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Integrating Cities II “Migrant entrepreneurs: integrating success stories” Milan, 5 nov. 2007. Milanese Economy. 432.000 enterprises in Milan area= 1 firm every 8 residents Provide 10% of Italian GNP 95% of the enterprises in Milan have less than 10 employees - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Integrating Cities II
“Migrant entrepreneurs: integrating success
stories”
Milan, 5 nov. 2007
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Milanese Economy
• 432.000 enterprises in Milan area= 1 firm every 8 residents
• Provide 10% of Italian GNP• 95% of the enterprises in Milan
have less than 10 employees• Employment rate in Milan: 70%
Unemployment rate: 4%
In accordance to Lisbon targets
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
• Import-export trade: euro 125mld (2006)
• An open economy: Milan: opening rate of 92% Italy: 48%
• In Milan, 3000 foreign enterprises partaken by Italian firms: 42% of all enterprises in Italy
• 2000 Italian multinationals
Milanese Economy - II
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Milanese Society
• Richness– Income level for
inhabitant is 50% bigger than national rate
– 18% of the families spends over 3000 euros for month: they cover 40% of total consumptions
• Poverty– 22,3% of the
families spends less of 1000 euros for month
– 90.000 families under “poverty threshold”
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Migrant Enterprises
• In 2006 20.138 non-Italian enterprises +10,7% (2005/2006)
• 12,7% of all the single ownership enterprises (Milan province)
• Income: 30mld euros (8% to the total)• Provide 19.000 jobs in a year (in 2005: 3600 to
Italian citizens)• Most relevant field: tertiary
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Who are foreign entrepreneurs in
Milan?ARABIAN:ARABIAN: young, male and dealers
In Milan, 9.500 enterprises with owners coming from Muslim countries: 50,6% of all non Italian enterprises– Egyptian: 4.525 enterprises (+14,7%):
specialized in buildings– Morocco: 1795 enterprises– Bengali: 687
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Who are foreign entrepreneurs in
Milan?CHINESECHINESE
In Milan, 2.800 enterprises with Chinese owners (1.900 located in the downtown)
• Their income: 550 millions euros (+10% a year)
• Activity fields:– Commercial activity: more than 50%– Manufacturing: 28%– Restaurants: 13%
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
WOMENWOMEN2007: In Milan, 3.100 enterprises with foreign women as owners: ( +60% in last 5 years). They are 17% of all foreign entrepreneurs
– Egyptian women are only 3,4 of all foreign entrepreneurs
– Chinese women are 41%!
• Italian women in Milan own 20% of single ownership enterprises
Who are foreign entrepreneurs in
Milan?
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
NEW BORNS:NEW BORNS:• In Milan, 1 out of 3 new baby born has almost
an non Italian parent• Immigrates have usually a better fertility rate• Chinese and Egyptian women have also
better fertility rates in Italy than in their countries: Egyptian women: +2,1 sons in Italy compared to their situation in Egypt, in particular thanks to Italian medical assistance.
Who are foreign entrepreneurs in
Milan?
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
YOUNG PEOPLEYOUNG PEOPLE• 12% of foreign entrepreneurs in
Milan is less than 29 years old. Only 6% of Italian entrepreneurs in Milan are less than 29.
• Average age: Italian: 45 years old Chinese: 39 years old
Who are foreign entrepreneurs in
Milan?
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Educational background of foreign entrepreneurs in Milan
• 14% has a university degree. Between them, 8% has also a post-university education– Africans are more cultivated: 62% has a high school
or university degree.– Half of east Europeans has attended only primary
school.– 12% of Asians and 8% of Latin Americans have
never gone to school.
• But only 1 foreign school qualification out of 5 is accredited in Italy
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
What do foreign entrepreneurs make?
• 1 out of 3: trade at retail and restaurantsMilan spends about 80 millions euros for year to eat in ethnic
restaurants. 1 restaurants out of 8 in Milan is ethnic.
• House building (17% of all building activities in Milan)
• Carriage services (15% of all carriage activities in Milan)
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Model of ownership of foreign enterprises
• Swiss and US citizens are the most numerous foreign nationalities for charges (owners, associates, directors,…) in enterprises
• 37.000 non europeans with charges in enterprises in Milan
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Difficulties for migrant entrepreneurs in Milan
E n tre p ren e ursh ipa s se lf-e m p lo ym e nt
la ck o f e xp e rie n ce w o rk in g d iff icu lt ies
D IF F IC U L T IE S
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
CRITICALNESSES
LACK OF EXPERIENCELACK OF EXPERIENCE• Only 9,5% of foreign entrepreneurs
has had a previous experience in business
• 4% has arrived directly from abroad• 5% has arrived from other parts of
Italy• 8% was previously unemployed
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
CRITICALNESSES
SELF-EMPLOYEMENTSELF-EMPLOYEMENTMain reasons to open a new activity:1. To try to achieve better earnings2. To reach autonomy and self realisation3. To obtain a better work quality4. To find a job… 6th place: to obtain or keep the stay
permission in Italy
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
CRITICALNESSES
WORKING DIFFICULTIESWORKING DIFFICULTIES• 77% of Asians and 43% of Africans
entrepreneurs in Milan think their earnings as not congruous
• 1 out of 3 Africans and 1out of 5 Asians would like to come back to their native countries
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Where do immigrants live?
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Where do immigrants live?
• Private home (53% in 2002, 36,8% in 1997)
• House – sharing (32,1% in 2002, 41,7% in 1997)
• Precarious situation (5,1% in 2002, 10,3% in 1997)
• Job place (7,4% in 2002, 5,1% in 1997)
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Where do immigrants work?
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Where do immigrants work?
RoadN. of
enterprisesPrevalent nationality
Non italian enterprises on total number of
enterprises
Via Padova 96 Egyptian – 28,1% 8,40%
Viale Monza 76 Chinese, Egyptian – 17,1% 4,30%
Via Bramante 70 Chinese – 94,3% 18,80%
Via Imbonati 46 Egyptian – 34,8% 12,50%
Via Giambellino 43 Egyptian – 32,6% 7,80%
Via Sammartini 42 Bengalese – 71,4% 13,50%
Via Farini 31 Chinese – 48,4% 5,00%
Via Arquà 29 Egyptian – 41,4% 27,10%
Via Varesina 29 Egyptian – 37,9% 9,10%
Via Frisi 28 Bengalese – 89,3% 36,80%
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Forecast on recruitments 2007 Milan region
Italians80%
Immigrants20%
Immigrants and labour market
• 25% younger than 30 years old
• 75% need to be trained
• 47% previous experience requiredAll datas are from Excelsior 2007
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
SERVICES
70%
CONSTRUCTION
12%
MANUFACTURY
18%
Immigrants and labour market - II
More than 9.000 new jobs in services, especially in:
• cleaning, renting, vigilance
• hotels, restaurants, tourist services
All datas are from Excelsior 2007
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Immigrants and labour market - III
Size of recruting enterprises
50 employees and more
55% 10-49 employees
16%
1-9 employees
29%
All datas are from Excelsior 2007
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Milanese people and foreigners
0,0% 10,0% 20,0% 30,0% 40,0% 50,0% 60,0% 70,0% 80,0%
More control
No integration
No Mosque
Sense ofinsecurity
Voting rights toforeigners
Religioustolerance
2007
2006
Ricerca Camera di commercio di Milano, luglio 2007 su oltre 1.000 italiani. Messa a confronto con analoga ricerca del 2006
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Milanese people and foreigners - II
Product security• European Commission (data RAPEX 2005): ¼ of
dangerous products are toys. 85% of toys comes from China.
• In 4 years CCIA of Milan made 1.453 checks to verify product safeness: 12% of the checks was about toys and 1 sanction out of 20 had been inflicted for toys.
• In last three years checks, CCIA found that:– 1 household appliances out of 4 does not fit the
standards.– Almost 1 textile product out of 10 does not fit the
standards.
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Example of city planning
BARCELONA ACTIVA PROGRAMBARCELONA ACTIVA PROGRAM• In the last 7 years an immigration boom
in Barcelona• 100.000 participants. 27,9% are
immigrants• Barcelona Activa support 1182 recently
created business: 372 were promoted by immigrants. 6200 immigrants participated to the program last year.
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Barcelona Activa Program
CHALLENGESCHALLENGES1. Access to labour market2. Future of labour market3. Avoid excessive concentration of migrant/ethnic
oriented business (bad for social cohesion)4. Integrating immigrant business in general
network5. Fighting negative perceptions6. Social mobility is crucial for social cohesion
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
CITY OF MILAN PROJECTS:CITY OF MILAN PROJECTS:• To promote micro bank credit• To fight illegal immigration• To promote employment• “Osservatorio Permanente su
Occupazione”: a dynamic tool• Educational Project abroad• Call for young talents in Milan (university
and internship programs)
Example of city planning II
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs Example of a successful Example of a successful immigrant immigrant
entrepreneurentrepreneur• ETNOCOM is a society that is concerned about
enterprises and institutions’ communication to foreigners.
• Advertising market does not fit immigrants likes and needs (because of the language, …). But immigrants have needs and wishes quite similar to Italians. There is a problem of communication.
• ETNOCOM realized advertising campaigns (especially on papers) for companies that want to address themselves to immigrants: it is a way to integration too.(ex.PAN project)
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Example of successful immigrant
entrepreneur II• “IMPRESA ETNICA” is a magazine about ethnic
enterprises.• Importance to ethnic networks:
– Formal ones– Informal onesImportance to make the informal became formal.Importance to communicate differences and take
advantage of them.• Intervention assumption: welfare
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
ASIIMASIIMASSOCIATION FOR IMMIGRANT
ENTRPRENEURS IN MILAN• It is a “second level” association to create
services for immigrant entrepreneurs • Foreign entrepreneurs are not less important
than Italians: – their chances to succeed are the same of Italians– When they succeed, they produce employmentWhen they succeed, they produce employment– They satisfy the generational replacement in some
fieldsThey have the same problems of Italians
entrepreneurs but with a bigger difficulty rate.
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Integrating Cities II - Migrant entrepreneurs
Thanks
Renato MattioniMilan Chamber of commerceTel. +39 02 8515 1 www.mi.camcom.it Via Meravigli, 9/BMilan - Italy