2nd Workshop of Priority Area 8

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Presentation transcript:

2nd Workshop of Priority Area 8 "Cluster Networking and Development Prospects in the Danube Region" Mátyás Somkuti Cluster Development Co-ordinator MAG – Cluster Development Office 13.09.2013

Cluster programmes in Hungary from 2000 First cluster established in Hungary Pannon Automotive Cluster (PANAC) Initiated by the Ministry of Economy Involvement of three major Hungarian-based car manufacturers (Suzuki, GM, Audi) and more than 50 SME’s 2007-2013 EU budgetary period made a long-term consistent cluster policy possible Hungarian Pole Program (2008-2010) for cluster development and for the improvement of the business environment Cluster development in the New Széchenyi Plan (2010-) Grants for the set-up of clusters and for cluster activities from Structural Funds 2010 2005 2000 Grants for the set-up and operation of cluster management organizations as part of the Széchenyi Plan (domestic funds) As a result of the cluster support programmes approx. 50 clusters or cluster initiatives existed in Hungary by 2007

Economic Development OP Multi-stage cluster development model Economic Development OP Start-up cooperations Developing clusters Accredited Innovation Clusters (AIC) Start of cooperation in a network Cooperation in supporting and administrative activities Deepening trust among members Cooperation in value creation activities Strong trust among cluster members Cooperation in innovation Description Development stage Available grants Regional OP’s Cluster management Joint investment Joint innovation

Support system of the Hungarian clusters Support of cluster management organistaions Cluster accreditation Dedicated calls Special advantages Higher support ratio Higher ammount of support Preference during the project selection phase R&D&I support schemes for AIC members Support for technology development of AIC members

General introduction of the Cluster Accreditation (CA) The renewed version of the Cluster Accreditation is available for clusters General introduction of the Cluster Accreditation (CA) Aim of the scheme To select and classify those clusters that have remarkable contribution to the Hungarian employment have high innovation potential, are export-oriented, are able to reach significant international and domestic performance The accreditation entitles the clusters for applying for dedicated sources of the EDOP advantages and preferential treatment in certain calls for proposals Advantages of the accreditation In the past three years the Cluster Accreditation system had become a significant incentive of economy development The CA system recognised as a good-practice by the European Commission The „Accredited Innovation Cluster” title had become an internationally known brand The accreditation of clusters can be flexibly used to „pre-filter” a large scale of companies applying for grants in the field of innovation and technology development 5 5

Currently 23 clusters hold the Accredited Innovation Cluster title in Hungary Accredited clusters Industry Number ICT 8 Healthcare 5 Environmental industry 2 Packaging/plastics industry 2 Construction/ Energy 2 Machinery/vehicle production 2 Most of the 23 Accredited clusters have its geographical focus in regional centres Total number of cluster members: 947 (SME members: 790); Total revenue of member companies (‘11): EUR 30.9 billion; Total export revenue of SMEs (11): EUR 416 million; Total employment of cluster member companies: 77,267; Food industry 1 Wood/furniture industry 1 Total 23 6

Joint problems shared by the Central East European countries Challenges ClusterCOOP Reactions Fragmented cluster policies Lack of joint regional tools to enhance cooperation Optimization and harmonization of cluster policies in the region Interactive, web-based platform Lack of harmony between regional, national and international policies More emphasis should be given to develop emerging industries CluStrat Systematic and thematic series of policy dialogues in 3 different levels Put the focus on emerging industries and cross-cutting issues Benchmarking of clusters with a common European methodology Train-the-trainers activities for cluster management excellence This project will be provide the „testing ground” for the new Europe-wide training material of the ECEI Lots of clusters and cluster initiatives but substantially fewer excellent clusters Lack of a commonly used cluster quality methodology CENTRAMO ClusterPoliSEE Seting up a mutual, collaborative ICT platform as a learning mechanisms system for both public officials and private stakeholders engaged on cluster and innovation policies in SEE countries Huge disparities between cluster policies in the SEE area Transnational projects can successfully reflect to the joint challenges of cluster development in Central East Europe

+ - Experiences of cluster development in Hungary Long time thinking on business co-operations Establishment of well-operating clusters Spread of clusterization Relatively stabile policies with clearly defined goals Differentiation of clusters Built-in selection process (cluster accreditation) Dedicated organisation for cluster development Special call for tenders for business co-operations Built-in advantages in the support system for cluster companies Large number of relatively small cluster initiatives (far from a critical mass) Rent-seeking cluster organizations, no real co-operations in several cases Unpredictability of the support system Lack of regulations: taxation, accounting etc. Room for internationalization

Lessons learned, future steps & challenges The support and development of clusters and cluster organisations should be continued in the next programming period, however more emphasis should be given to sustainability Priority in the support of those clusters which already have a significant track-record The cluster accreditation system is capable to filter and qualify clusters, but the recent experiences should be channeled into the qualification system The cluster phenomena should be embedded into the general business environment (taxation, accounting etc. issues) Clusters can have a leading role in the utilization of the available EU funds in 2014-20

Thank you for your kind attention! Mátyás Somkuti MAG – Cluster Development Office somkuti.matyas@magzrt.hu