Upload
cynthia-clark
View
214
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
11
Venture Capital in APEC Economies:Venture Capital in APEC Economies: CommentsComments
Professor Stephen Yan-leung CheungProfessor Stephen Yan-leung Cheung
Faculty of BusinessFaculty of Business
City University of Hong KongCity University of Hong Kong
22
ContentsContents
• Funding problems of SMEsFunding problems of SMEs
• Role of governmentRole of government
• Impacts of globalization on SMEsImpacts of globalization on SMEs
• Policy implicationsPolicy implications
33
Funding ProblemsFunding Problems
Despite efforts byDespite efforts by• financial institutionsfinancial institutions• public Sectorpublic Sectorto close financing gapsto close financing gaps
SMEs continue to experience difficulty SMEs continue to experience difficulty in obtaining risk capitalin obtaining risk capital
44
Funding ProblemsFunding Problems
These funding gap related toThese funding gap related to
• Firm sizeFirm size
• RiskRisk
• KnowledgeKnowledge
• FlexibilityFlexibility
55
Funding ProblemsFunding Problems
DifficultiesDifficulties• SME borrowing requirements are small and SME borrowing requirements are small and
frequently do not appeal to financial institutionsfrequently do not appeal to financial institutions• More collateral may be required than SMEs can More collateral may be required than SMEs can
pledgepledge• Financial institutions may lack expertise in Financial institutions may lack expertise in
understanding knowledge-based businessunderstanding knowledge-based business• The flexibility in terms and conditions that many The flexibility in terms and conditions that many
SMEs require may not be availableSMEs require may not be available
66
Funding ProblemsFunding Problems
DifficultiesDifficulties• Information AsymmetryInformation Asymmetry
– On-line information to small businessOn-line information to small business– Dutch SMEs account aims to reduces information Dutch SMEs account aims to reduces information
asymmetry problem between SMEs and financiersasymmetry problem between SMEs and financiers
• Start-up stageStart-up stage– Credit loans, leasing companies, personal and family Credit loans, leasing companies, personal and family
relationsrelations– Seed capital funds to fund high risk projectsSeed capital funds to fund high risk projects
77
Funding ProblemsFunding Problems
The funding needs ofThe funding needs of
• high risk high risk
• knowledge-basedknowledge-based
• technology-basedtechnology-based
byby
• venture capitalventure capital
• business angel networksbusiness angel networks
88
Government can affect the Government can affect the supply of venture capital supply of venture capital
• rules and regulationsrules and regulations
• pension funds participationpension funds participation
• tax incentivestax incentives
• directing venture capital to seed firms directing venture capital to seed firms in growth sectorsin growth sectors
99
Globalization, SMEs and Venture Globalization, SMEs and Venture CapitalCapital
• Global competitionGlobal competition
• Rapid changes in technologiesRapid changes in technologies
• Evolving market conditionsEvolving market conditions
• Rising R&D costsRising R&D costs
1010
Globalization, SMEs and Venture Globalization, SMEs and Venture CapitalCapital
• Technology factorsTechnology factors
• Strategic alliancesStrategic alliances– cross border alliancescross border alliances
• Mergers and acquisitionsMergers and acquisitions
• Information networksInformation networks– clustersclusters
1111
Policy implicationsPolicy implications
• Sizes of venture capital declined in 2001Sizes of venture capital declined in 2001– Venture capital (US) rose from USD 20 billion in 1998 to Venture capital (US) rose from USD 20 billion in 1998 to
USD 100 billion in 2000 and dropped to USD 38 billion in USD 100 billion in 2000 and dropped to USD 38 billion in 20012001
• Secondary stock markets – poor performanceSecondary stock markets – poor performance– GEMGEM
• Pension fundsPension funds– Venture capital (US) rose from USD 20 billion in 1998 to Venture capital (US) rose from USD 20 billion in 1998 to
USD 100 billion in 2000 and dropped to USD 38 billion in USD 100 billion in 2000 and dropped to USD 38 billion in 20012001
– participation in venture capitalparticipation in venture capital
1212
THE ENDTHE END