Irish Enterprise Policy: Upwards, Outwards,
Description: Irish Enterprise Policy: Upwards, Outwards, Onwards Seán Ó Riain Department of Sociology Maynooth University Enterprise Policy: What is it good for? Growth in Export-Based Employment (DJEI data; after Barry and Bergin, 2016) Helping Firms
Related Topics
Download Presentation
"Irish Enterprise Policy: Upwards, Outwards," is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentation Transcript
slide1. Irish Enterprise Policy: Upwards, Outwards, Onwards Seán Ó Riain
Department of SociologyMaynooth University<br>
slide2. Enterprise Policy: What is it good for? Growth in Export-Based Employment
(DJEI data; after Barry and Bergin, 2016) Helping Firms to Export
Fostering Organisational Capabilities in the Economy (and therefore Productivity) – Firm Building
Nurturing Complex Worlds of Production and Innovation – Ecosystem Building
Crowding Out Speculation and Rents – Economy Building
Fostering Capabilities in Society – Society Building<br>
slide3. Ireland’s Enterprise and Development Challenges<br>
slide4. Foreign Investment and Indigenous Enterprise Corporate Profits in Ireland 2015:
“Real” Irish activity – $58bn “Real” Foreign activity – $10bn Profit shifting by Foreign firms (mainly US) – $106bn
Torslov, Wier and Zucman (2018; Table 2) Persons Engaged in Ireland:
Foreign Firms: 38,085 Irish Firms: 43,925<br>
slide5. Beyond Property and Finance: Making Capital Work Investment (gross physical capital formation) 1995-2015<br>
slide6. European at Last?Jobs in the “Irish Model” > EU15 avg < EU15 avg<br>
slide7. Ireland’s Enterprise and Development Opportunities<br>
slide8. Enterprise Policy in Ireland STEM Graduates SFI Research FDI and Venture Capital Enterprise Ireland
Supports for ‘Making Winners’<br>
slide9. Moving Upwards, Outwards and Onwards Upwards: Improved Investment in Upgrading and Innovation
Capital: Using public banks to drive productive investment
Labour: Learning workplaces
Learning and Innovation: Research programmes focused on indigenous firms
“Indigenous-proofing” Enterprise Policy
Outwards: Extending the Footprint of Enterprise Policy
Capital: Local banks and patient investment and working capital
Labour: Breaking the “Low Learning Trap”
Learning and Innovation: Innovation pathways across educational institutions, agencies and sectors
Regional Enterprise Policy Networks
Onwards: Linking Enterprise and Social Development
Driving and legitimating the development of the financial system, labour market and social provision – looking beyond markets
The value of organisational learning, even if exports don’t grow
Mission-Oriented Innovation? Big Bang or Ongoing Interaction
E.g. sustainable construction; community care provision; learning pathways across institutions<br>
Department of SociologyMaynooth University<br>
slide2. Enterprise Policy: What is it good for? Growth in Export-Based Employment
(DJEI data; after Barry and Bergin, 2016) Helping Firms to Export
Fostering Organisational Capabilities in the Economy (and therefore Productivity) – Firm Building
Nurturing Complex Worlds of Production and Innovation – Ecosystem Building
Crowding Out Speculation and Rents – Economy Building
Fostering Capabilities in Society – Society Building<br>
slide3. Ireland’s Enterprise and Development Challenges<br>
slide4. Foreign Investment and Indigenous Enterprise Corporate Profits in Ireland 2015:
“Real” Irish activity – $58bn “Real” Foreign activity – $10bn Profit shifting by Foreign firms (mainly US) – $106bn
Torslov, Wier and Zucman (2018; Table 2) Persons Engaged in Ireland:
Foreign Firms: 38,085 Irish Firms: 43,925<br>
slide5. Beyond Property and Finance: Making Capital Work Investment (gross physical capital formation) 1995-2015<br>
slide6. European at Last?Jobs in the “Irish Model” > EU15 avg < EU15 avg<br>
slide7. Ireland’s Enterprise and Development Opportunities<br>
slide8. Enterprise Policy in Ireland STEM Graduates SFI Research FDI and Venture Capital Enterprise Ireland
Supports for ‘Making Winners’<br>
slide9. Moving Upwards, Outwards and Onwards Upwards: Improved Investment in Upgrading and Innovation
Capital: Using public banks to drive productive investment
Labour: Learning workplaces
Learning and Innovation: Research programmes focused on indigenous firms
“Indigenous-proofing” Enterprise Policy
Outwards: Extending the Footprint of Enterprise Policy
Capital: Local banks and patient investment and working capital
Labour: Breaking the “Low Learning Trap”
Learning and Innovation: Innovation pathways across educational institutions, agencies and sectors
Regional Enterprise Policy Networks
Onwards: Linking Enterprise and Social Development
Driving and legitimating the development of the financial system, labour market and social provision – looking beyond markets
The value of organisational learning, even if exports don’t grow
Mission-Oriented Innovation? Big Bang or Ongoing Interaction
E.g. sustainable construction; community care provision; learning pathways across institutions<br>