1 / 13

Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry 4 February 2005

Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry 4 February 2005. Rationale for reviewing the 1995 White Paper. Build on the direction set by Government in 1995 Successful in identifying needs of SMMEs Focus on building capacity of institutions Entrepreneur at the centre

arleen
Télécharger la présentation

Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry 4 February 2005

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Presentation to thePortfolio Committee on Trade and Industry4 February 2005

  2. Rationale for reviewing the 1995 White Paper • Build on the direction set by Government in 1995 • Successful in identifying needs of SMMEs • Focus on building capacity of institutions • Entrepreneur at the centre • Apply lessons and experiences learned in the past 10 years • Embrace the broader policies and reforms of Government - IMS LED - BEE Urban Renewal - Coops IRDS • Provide a 10 year Development Framework

  3. Changing Small Business Environment • Increasing competition • Rise of Asian economies and exports • Trade liberalisation • ICT revolution: Spread of the impact • Expansion of service sectors • “Second economy” increasingly significant • Differentiation of support policies

  4. Highlights of the 10 year review SA development frameworks • Stabilising macro-economic scene with low growth • National skills-development strategy • National manufacturing strategy • BEE and transformation frameworks • Spatial development frameworks • Sector development strategies • General acceptance of the significance of SMMEs

  5. Defining & Classifying the Small Business Sector • Restating the definition in the Small Business Act(1996) Small business means a separate and distinct business entity, inc.co- operative enterprises and non-governmental org, managed by one owner or more which, incl,its branches or subsidiaries, if any, is predominantly carried on it any sector of the economy mentioned in columns 1 of the schedule and which can be classified as a micro-, a very small, a small or medium enterprise by satisfying the criteria mentioned in columns 3,4 and 5 of the Schedule opposite the smallest relevant size or class as mentioned in column 2 of the Schedule

  6. Vision The Integrated Small Business Development Strategy envisages: • A South Africa with a vibrant and competitive small-enterprise sector with enterprises that grow in both turnover and employment.

  7. Objectives • Increase the contribution s small enterprises to the growth of the South African economy • Create an enabling environment for small enterprises, with a level playing field between big business and small enterprises, and reduce disparities between urban and rural enterprises • Create sustainable long-term jobs in the small-enterprise sector • Ensure equitable access to business opportunities and support in terms of race, gender, disability, age, geographical location and sector • Increase the competitiveness of small enterprises and the business environment so that they are better able to take advantages of opportunities emerging in national, African and international markets.

  8. Targeting for support • Micro enterprises • Improve productive capacity • Graduation towards formalisation • Urban and rural • Small enterprises in growth sectors • ICT • Fashion wear • Designer furniture • Biotech • Tourism services • Marketing • Business services • Black owned small and medium enterprises • Management expertise • Global networking • Access to finance • Export Readiness • Business linkages • Procurement

  9. Strategy Pillars

  10. Institutional Reforms • Establishment of inter-department and Provincial coordination structures • Strengthening capacity of the dti to coordinate interventions • Establishment of non-statutory National Small Business Advisory Council • Establishment of SEDA to integrate Government small business services through localized access points • Establishment of an APEX Fund to provide micro finance

  11. Action Plans • Launch of Seda • Annual Review and Summit • Franchising Legislation • Small business register • Further Integration of other sectoral small business programs • Revision of Schedule in Small Business Act • Publication of Base-line study on the Profile of Small Business in SA • Midterm review 2009

  12. Implementation / Strategy The dti coordinating all Government Departments Small Enterprise Development Agency Public private partnerships Provincial Directorates Local Agencies Vision 2014 Vibrant and Competitive Small Business Sector with Enterprises of all sizes Key performance Areas Increased Contribution to GDP Increased Contribution to employment Increased Contribution To exports Conducive Regulatory environment Reliable statistics on small business Programs Export Readiness Manufacturing Advice Technology Incubators BRAIN Franchising Support Community Public Private Partnership Strategy Map Impact Outcomes Outputs Processes

  13. Next Steps • Cabinet approval early 2005 • Publication of documentation 2005

More Related