Littérature scientifique sur le sujet « Innovation financing frameworks »
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Articles de revues sur le sujet "Innovation financing frameworks"
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Ramadhan, Muhammad. "Long-Term Financing Challenges for Companies in Maintaining Business Expansion and Innovation." Advances in Economics & Financial Studies 3, no. 1 (2025): 29–42. https://doi.org/10.60079/aefs.v3i1.435.
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Purpose: This study investigates long-term financing companies' challenges in sustaining business expansion and innovation. It aims to identify the barriers to accessing sustainable funding, analyze their implications for innovation, and propose strategies to address these constraints across various sectors. Research Design and Methodology: The research employs a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) to analyze existing studies and synthesize findings from diverse industries, including technology, manufacturing, and clean energy. Theoretical frameworks such as Agency Theory and the Resource-Based View (RBV) guide the interpretation of findings, focusing on regulatory and market dynamics, corporate strategies, and innovation processes. Findings and Discussion: The study reveals key barriers, including regulatory rigidity, market volatility, and limited access to capital markets, which create significant imbalances between corporate financing needs and market preferences. These constraints hinder companies from pursuing long-term investments, particularly in R&D and technology development, affecting their capacity for sustained innovation. Strategies such as funding diversification, financial risk management, and cross-sector collaborations emerge as effective solutions. The interplay between regulatory frameworks and market mechanisms is highlighted as a challenge and an opportunity to enhance financing accessibility. Implications: The findings offer valuable insights for policymakers, financial institutions, and corporate managers. Policymakers are encouraged to design regulatory frameworks and incentives that align with market needs, while businesses are advised to adopt innovative financial strategies and foster collaborative ecosystems. The study contributes to the theoretical discourse on financing and innovation and provides practical recommendations for promoting sustainable business growth.
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Z.A., Shamansurova. "Optimizing Financial Strategies for Innovation: Enhancing Methodological Foundations in Joint-Stock Companies." International Journal of Social Science and Human Research 08, no. 05 (2025): 3026–29. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15429490.
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This article explores the methodological foundations for financing innovative projects within joint-stock companies, focusing on the interplay between corporate governance, ownership structures, and venture capital mechanisms. Drawing from a comprehensive review of empirical studies and case analyses, the study identifies key financial constraints faced by innovative firms and the strategies employed to overcome them. Emphasis is placed on the role of venture capital as a pivotal financing tool, which not only alleviates financial barriers but also enhances innovation through active managerial oversight and strategic involvement. The study also evaluates the impact of institutional investors on innovation, highlighting the significance of ownership concentration, monitoring mechanisms, and market competition in driving patenting activities and R&D productivity. Insights from Chinese and European markets underline the influence of contextual factors, including state ownership and legal frameworks, on financing dynamics. This paper concludes with a proposed framework for optimizing financial strategies in joint-stock companies to foster innovation, offering actionable recommendations for policymakers, investors, and corporate managers.
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Moleka, Pitshou. "Frugal Innovation for Inclusive and Sustainable Development in Africa." Advanced Research in Economics and Business Strategy Journal 5, no. 1 (2024): 107–17. https://doi.org/10.52919/arebus.v5i1.58.
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Frugal innovation has emerged as a promising approach to addressing the unique challenges and resource constraints African communities face. This article presents a comprehensive analysis of the key principles, frameworks, and case studies of frugal innovation in Africa, exploring its transformative potential in driving inclusive development and sustainable progress. Drawing on extensive research and illustrative examples, the article examines the defining characteristics of frugal innovation, such as affordability, functionality, sustainability, and adaptability, which distinguish it from traditional innovation models. The article delves into the theoretical foundations that underpin frugal innovation, including the Jugaad Innovation framework, the Empathic Design approach, the Bottom of the Pyramid (BoP) framework, the Reverse Innovation concept, and the Frugal Innovation framework. These conceptual models provide valuable insights into the drivers, manifestations, and applications of frugal innovation in Africa. Through a detailed examination of sectoral case studies, the article showcases the diverse ways in which frugal innovations are addressing pressing social, economic, and environmental challenges in areas such as healthcare, energy, agriculture, water, and sanitation. These case studies illustrate the ingenuity, resourcefulness, and community-driven nature of frugal innovation, highlighting its potential to create affordable, accessible, and adaptable solutions that empower marginalized populations. The article further explores the barriers and enablers of frugal innovation, drawing on the insights of prominent African scholars, such as Mvemba Phezo Dizolele and Carlos Lopes. It examines critical issues, including policy and regulatory frameworks, financing mechanisms, innovation ecosystem development, and capacity-building efforts. It outlines strategies for fostering enabling environments that nurture the growth and scaling of frugal innovations. Finally, the article delves into the challenges and approaches to measuring the impact and scaling of frugal innovations, emphasizing the need for comprehensive impact metrics, data-driven decision-making, and the alignment of frugal innovation initiatives with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. By cultivating a culture of impact-driven innovation, the article argues, African nations can unlock the full potential of frugal innovations to drive inclusive and sustainable development across the continent.
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Le, Tu D. Q., Thanh Ngo, and Dat T. Nguyen. "Digital Credit and Its Determinants: A Global Perspective." International Journal of Financial Studies 11, no. 4 (2023): 124. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijfs11040124.
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Digital credit has gained much attention from academic researchers, practitioners, and policymakers worldwide. This study empirically evaluates the determinants of digital credit using cross-country data from 2013 to 2019. The conventional ordinary least square regression with fixed effects estimator is used to investigate the factors affecting the growth of digital credit. Our study highlights that the regulatory frameworks of anti-money laundering and terrorist financing, the economy’s innovative capacity, and financial development are significant factors affecting the development of digital credit, especially fintech credit. However, the findings indicate that only the innovation capacity is more critical to the expansion of bigtech credit. Nonetheless, our results provide some important implications for market participants and the authorities in promoting digital credit. Accordingly, this study contributes to the literature on the growth of digital credit when considering the critical roles of money laundering and terrorist financing frameworks and innovation capacity.
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Chukwuma-Eke, Ezinne C., Verlinda Attipoe, Comfort Iyabode Lawal, Solomon Christopher Friday, Ngozi Joan Isibor, and Abiola Oyeronke Akintobi. "Bridging the Gap: Financing Innovation for Small Energy Companies in the Clean Energy Sector." International Journal of Advanced Multidisciplinary Research and Studies 4, no. 6 (2024): 1913–20. https://doi.org/10.62225/2583049x.2024.4.6.4174.
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This paper explores the critical role of financing innovation in enabling small energy companies to transition to and scale clean energy technologies. The clean energy transition, vital for addressing global climate change, has created significant opportunities and challenges for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the energy sector. However, despite the potential for innovation, these companies often face barriers such as high capital requirements, long payback periods, regulatory uncertainties, and limited access to traditional funding sources. The study identifies the need for innovative financing solutions that bridge the gap between the financial needs of small energy companies and the capital required to scale renewable energy projects. Through the examination of financial instruments such as blended finance models, green bonds, sustainability-linked loans, venture capital, and crowdfunding, the paper outlines how these tools can be leveraged to address the unique financing needs of small energy enterprises. Additionally, the paper discusses the challenges to implementing these financing models, including risk perception and regulatory barriers, and presents strategic solutions for overcoming these obstacles, including government-backed guarantees and tailored financial instruments. Policy recommendations emphasize the need for regulatory frameworks that foster innovation and the role of international cooperation in accelerating clean energy investments. The paper concludes with a call for further research into the effectiveness of various financing models and their impact on small energy companies across different regions.
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Kinyua, Nancy Nkatha, and Charles Guandaru Kamau. "Logistics Financing Strategies and Economic Growth in Kenya: A conceptual Framework." East African Finance Journal 4, no. 1 (2025): 36–46. https://doi.org/10.59413/eafj/v4.i1.3.
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Logistics financing is a critical component of economic growth, particularly in Kenya, where the sector faces numerous challenges, including poor credit management, limited financial resources, and high operational costs. This paper explores innovative logistics financing strategies and their potential to improve the financial performance and competitiveness of logistics firms in Kenya, especially in Mombasa County. The research highlights the importance of effective credit management, the role of machine learning models in mitigating credit risks, and innovative financing mechanisms such as third-party logistics and digital credit. Additionally, it discusses the broader economic implications of logistics on key sectors like agriculture, floriculture, and tourism. By reviewing empirical studies and theoretical frameworks, this paper proposes a conceptual model illustrating the relationship between logistics financing strategies and economic growth. The findings suggest that innovative financial solutions, including value innovation and working capital management, are essential for fostering an efficient logistics sector that contributes to Kenya’s economic development.
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Nwani, Sharon, Olayinka Abiola-Adams, Bisayo Oluwatosin Otokiti, and Jeffrey Chidera Ogeawuchi. "Building Operational Readiness Assessment Models for Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises Seeking Government-Backed Financing." Journal of Frontiers in Multidisciplinary Research 1, no. 1 (2020): 38–43. https://doi.org/10.54660/.ijfmr.2020.1.1.38-43.
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Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) are pivotal to economic growth and job creation, yet they face persistent challenges in accessing government-backed financing due to gaps in operational readiness. This paper presents a comprehensive framework for building standardized operational readiness assessment models tailored to MSMEs, aimed at enhancing their eligibility and sustainability in formal credit markets. It examines the core dimensions of readiness, including financial reporting, governance, compliance, and internal controls, while addressing the barriers posed by informality and data scarcity. The study outlines methodological approaches for selecting and categorizing key indicators, developing scoring frameworks, and integrating assessments into financing workflows. Emphasis is placed on governance, regulatory alignment, fairness, and capacity building to ensure inclusive and transparent evaluations. The paper concludes with strategic insights for policymakers and financial institutions on leveraging readiness models to de-risk lending and promote financial inclusion, alongside future pathways for model innovation through automation and real-time data integration. This framework offers a vital tool for scaling MSME financing and fostering sustainable economic development.
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Tang, Xiaoping, Qiong Wang, Shamsa Noor, et al. "Exploring the Impact of Green Finance and Green Innovation on Resource Efficiency: The Mediating Role of Market Regulations and Environmental Regulations." Sustainability 16, no. 18 (2024): 8047. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su16188047.
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Green finance, innovation, and resource efficiency have gained significant traction recently, particularly in resource-rich countries. This study investigates the role of green finance and innovation in resource efficiency with the mediating lens of environmental regulations and market rules. The study employs a structural equation model on a panel of 15 resource-rich countries from 1995 to 2023. The findings illustrate a complicated interplay between the variables. First, the findings show that green financing positively and negatively affects resource efficiency. In contrast, green innovation constantly improves resource efficiency. Market rules have a favorable impact on resource efficiency. Environmental laws, however, hurt resource efficiency. Furthermore, the study reveals that green financing favors market regulations, implying that financial expenditures in green initiatives might strengthen regulatory frameworks that promote market efficiency. In contrast, green finance harms environmental rules, and green innovation harms both market and environmental regulations. In addition, we divided the sample into developed and developing nations and offered a sub-group analysis to take into consideration the variations in the degree of national development and green advances to further improve the analysis. Overall, the study emphasizes the multifaceted role of green finance and innovation in increasing resource efficiency within regulatory frameworks. These findings are critical for policymakers and stakeholders in resource-rich countries seeking to reconcile economic growth with sustainable development.
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Denysiuk, Olena, and Yuzef Tsal-Tsalko. "STRATEGY AND TACTICS OF INNOVATION MANAGEMENT IN THE PROCESS OF SELF-SUFFICIENT DEVELOPMENT OF THE DAIRY PROCESSING BUSINESS: CURRENT STATE AND PROSPECTS." Economic scope, no. 200 (May 9, 2025): 158–66. https://doi.org/10.30838/ep.200.158-166.
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The article aims to identify strategic and tactical priorities for managing innovation activities in the milk processing industry. The relevance of this topic stems from the critical role of dairy processing enterprises in ensuring food security, stable economic performance, and social well-being, particularly under conditions of market volatility, limited access to external financing, and structural challenges in the agro-industrial complex. Innovation is considered a key factor in achieving sustainable competitiveness, increasing productivity, and developing value-added chains in the sector. The research methodology is based on a combination of statistical analysis, economic diagnostics, and structural-functional and system-based approaches to enterprise management. This combination makes it possible to assess both quantitative and qualitative parameters of innovation activity and resource utilization. Particular attention is paid to evaluating the effectiveness of existing innovation practices, the scale and structure of capital investments, and the availability of financial and institutional support for innovation at the enterprise level. The study reveals a significant imbalance between material and intangible investments, a low degree of innovation in production and management processes, and underdeveloped mechanisms for integrating innovations into operational, financial, and strategic decision-making frameworks. It has been established that innovation activity in the sector is susceptible to internal resource constraints, the depreciation of fixed assets, and increasing external market pressures from import competition and price volatility. These factors hamper the ability of enterprises to initiate, develop, and scale innovation. Based on the analysis, the authors propose a classification of innovation strategies aligned with business development objectives and adaptable to various organizational readiness and resilience levels. These include leadership strategies, preservation models, enhancement approaches, and frameworks for radical transformation. Furthermore, the article outlines a set of tactical tools designed to facilitate the effective implementation of innovations, including mechanisms for technological modernization, cost efficiency improvements, supply chain flexibility, product quality upgrades, and market positioning enhancements. Emphasis is placed on the practical aspects of aligning innovation efforts with business goals, using resource-efficient methods and monitoring systems to ensure successful outcomes. The practical significance of the research lies in developing a structured, action-oriented framework for innovation management that supports both the long-term sustainability and short-term adaptability of milk processing enterprises. This integrated approach helps increase their economic resilience, strengthens their competitive advantages, and expands their potential for integration into global value chains and international markets.
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Favero, Fausto, and Jochen Hinkel. "Key Innovations in Financing Nature-Based Solutions for Coastal Adaptation." Climate 12, no. 4 (2024): 53. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/cli12040053.
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The implementation of nature-based solutions (NBSs) for coastal adaptation to climate change is limited by a well-documented lack of finance. Scholars agree that financial innovation represents a solution to this problem, particularly due to its potential for mobilising private investments. It remains unclear however how exactly innovative solutions address the specific barriers found in NBS implementation and, given the distinctive local characteristics of NBSs, to what extent successful innovations can be replicated in other locations. This study addresses this issue by reviewing the literature and case studies of innovative financial solutions currently implemented in NBS projects, highlighting which financial barriers these arrangements address and which contextual conditions affect their applicability. We find that there is no “low-hanging fruit” in upscaling finance in NBSs through financial innovation. Innovative solutions are nevertheless expected to become more accessible with the increase in NBS project sizes, the increased availability of data on NBS performance, and the establishment of supportive policy frameworks. The flow of finance into NBS projects can be further enhanced through the external support of both public (de-risking and regulation) and private actors (financial expertise).
Thèses sur le sujet "Innovation financing frameworks"
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Sansonetti, Angela. "Financing spin-off in open innovation contexts: a comparison between European and North American framework." Doctoral thesis, Luiss Guido Carli, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/11385/200824.
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Vlachakis, John. "Financial innovations in a programming framework (London clearing banks 1965-85)." Thesis, City University London, 1990. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.481090.
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Salmela, Markus, and Rickard Ström. "Implementing Automated Trading Systems in The Swedish Financial Industry : Establishing a Framework for Successful Diffusion." Thesis, Jönköping University, JIBS, EMM (Entrepreneurship, Marketing, Management), 2010. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hj:diva-12641.
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<p><strong><p><strong>Purpose: </strong></p><p><em>Our main purpose is to explore, describe and analyze the organizational conduct when implementing automated trading systems (ATS) in companies, investigate the organizational challenges arising from this, and the effects these have on a successful diffusion</em>. As the extent of implementing ATS in the Swedish financial industry has not been explored to any greater extent, it is therefore also imperative to explore this; which will be seen as a secondary purpose to this article.<strong></strong></p><p><strong>Background: </strong></p><p>The study is based on innovation and diffusion theories, as well as those of power structures and organization. Further, an explanation of ATS and its dynamics is provided and discussed to facilitate a definition of the term.</p><p><strong>Method: </strong></p><p>The research has been carried out as an exploratory, descriptive and analytical qualitative study.<strong> </strong>We have conducted case studies of 7 companies that are implementing, or evaluating the implementation, of ATS. The data was collected through interviews.</p><p><strong>Conclusion: </strong></p><p>The majority of the case companies are in the clarifying and routinizing stages of the innovation process. What is found unique with ATS is that it can be implemented partly. The dimensions found central to a smooth diffusion in the companies are the <em>required level of competence-sharing</em> and <em>complexity of implementation.</em></p></strong></p>
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Kamkar, Paradis. "Le photovoltaïque, une « innovation verte » à l'épreuve du droit : analyse synthétique et critique du cadre juridique photovoltaïque visant le particulier à la Réunion." Thesis, La Réunion, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015LARE0018.
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Sous l'impulsion de l'Union européenne et de l'ouverture des marchés, le droit de l'énergie a considérablement évolué ces dix dernières années. Les textes en matière d'énergie solaire photovoltaïque se sont amplifiés depuis la loi « Pope » jusqu'aux lois « Grenelle I » et « Grenelle II », et récemment avec la loi n° 2015-992 du 17 août 2015 relative à la transition énergétique pour la croissance verte, suivies de nombreux décrets pour leur application et une jurisprudence de plus en plus abondante en la matière. Il en résulte un ensemble considérable de textes évolutifs et complexes dont l'accès reste difficile à appréhender et à appliquer. Cette instabilité des règles régissant la matière – certes inévitable au regard des nécessaires changements requis par toute innovation – est source d'insécurité juridique et s'avère extrêmement déstabilisante pour les acteurs du secteur en quête de visibilité. En outre, l'installation d'une centrale de production d'électricité photovoltaïque au sein de son habitation, est à la fois un projet d'investissement et une opération de construction immobilière, qui exige des garanties tant sur le plan financier qu'au niveau de la construction (sûretés et assurances) pour permettre de mieux maîtriser les risques et rassurer les parties au projet. Néanmoins, les nombreux freins contractuels, administratifs et financiers ralentissent le développement du photovoltaïque et se heurtent aux ambitions de promouvoir cette « électricité verte » sur l'ensemble du territoire et notamment parvenir à l'autonomie énergétique de l'île de La Réunion. Ainsi, cette étude présente et analyse le droit de l'énergie photovoltaïque, visant notamment le particulier à La Réunion, sous ses différents angles (fiscal, financier, contractuel, administratif, urbanistique, des responsabilités) – à jour des textes les plus récents – et en explicite les modalités d'application à la lumière des multiples textes réglementaires, législatifs, guides professionnels et de la jurisprudence, que ce soit celle des tribunaux ou des autorités de régulation<br>Facing a weakening photovoltaic market and a sector already bedeviled recently by a huge increase of legal texts, private investors decrease. This thesis tackles legal framework concerning photovoltaic energy in Reunion Island. This will include the analysis of fiscal incentives such as investment grants and tax preferences, as well as more general environmental policy instruments (feed-in-tariffs and renewable subsidies and grants). Moreover, this will include the analysis of contracts such as loan agreement, sale contract, lease agreement and connection/Commissioning contracts, as well as more environmental aspect. At last, risks, insurances, liability comprising legal proceedings and guarantees will be studied in this thesis
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Chang, Jing Yi, and 張静怡. "The Impacts of Competitive Strategy on Corporate Performance of Financial Holding Companies under Financial Innovation and Risk Management Framework." Thesis, 2004. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/37625800909214790144.
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碩士<br>國立臺北大學<br>企業管理學系<br>93<br>With the trend of deregulation and internationalization, the advanced countries have gradually loosened the control of financial institutions that make them to run business more competitively. During the past few years, the government has launched a series of financial reform measures aimed at fostering a favorable environment for the industry. Passing the “Financial Holding Company Law” and “Financial Institution Merger Law” brings Taiwan’s financial industry to a new stage. So far, there are fourteen established in Taiwan.
The main purpose of this study is to establish a model of performance measures of financial holding companies. In order to understand different financial holding companies having different angles due to the competitive advantages. A systematic framework is presented to test the chain among four factors “operating strategy-financial innovation-risk management-operating performance”.By adding an analysis, the new examination is based on how the three operating strategies of financial holding companies (bank, insurance, and securities orientation) affect the two core components organizational innovation (financial product innovation and administrative innovation), plus the interactive response from the risk management variables (internal control, capital adequacy, bad debt indicator) on organizational performance.The model of performance measures of financial holding companies is investigated the first time, we hope to conduct en empirical research to show the usefulness of the model. First, Factor Analysis was performed to extract factors. Next, LISREL (Linear Structural Relations, or Structural Equation Modeling ) was performed to put to the proof hypothesis.
The following result was obtained: financial innovation and risk management have positive connections with operating strategy-operating performance. Overall, the results obtained were equivalent to my hypothesis, except that financial product innovation and risk management call for further investigation. Financial product innovation and risk management as a matter to be discussed further.
Livres sur le sujet "Innovation financing frameworks"
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David, Blake. Financial intermediation and financial innovation in a characteristics framework. Birkbeck College, Dept. of Economics, 1990.
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Sedova, Marina, Svetlana Demidova, and Ol'ga Makashina. Budget execution technologies. INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1908973.
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The textbook has been prepared in accordance with modern theories of financial management in the public sector, the results of scientific research conducted in this area, the current regulatory framework, and the practice of budget execution of the budgetary system of the Russian Federation. It examines modern budget execution systems in the public sector, the technology of the unified treasury account, information systems for budget execution, procedures and processes
 for budget execution by income and expenses in the Russian Federation.
 Meets the requirements of the federal state educational standards of higher education of the latest generation.
 For students of higher educational institutions studying in the field of Finance and Credit, master's programs "State and Municipal Finance", "Public Sector Finance", "Financial Innovations in the public sector", as well as for a wide range of readers interested in budget execution issues.
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Danli, Wang, Wang Dongbin, Li Bingbing, and Zeng Jiang, eds. Pu hui jin rong: Zhongguo nong cun jin rong chong jian zhong de zhi du chuang xin yu fa lü kuang jia = Inclusive financial system : institutional innovation and legal framework of China rural financial system reconstruction. Beijing da xue chu ban she, 2013.
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Semenov, Evgeniy, Anton Vasilyev, DariusH Shopper, et al. Scientific law. INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/2074248.
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The monograph is devoted to the conceptualization of scientific law as a special branch of Russian law with all the necessary attributes: subject, method, principles. Special attention is paid to the need to codify legislation on scientific and innovative activities, to significantly update the current law on science, to develop a new concept for the development of legislation on science. Such problems as state policy in the field of science and technology, the legal status of a scientist, scientific organizations, the Russian Academy of Sciences, and the legal regime of scientific works are considered. It is almost the first time that the legal forms of financing scientific activities are touched upon. The legal models of integration and cooperation in the field of science of Russia and foreign countries within the framework of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization and the Eurasian Economic Union are separately touched upon. For scientists and teachers, graduate students and students of law, humanities and other fields of study (specialties). It may be useful for a wide range of readers interested in scientific and technical policy issues.
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Muijnck, Sam, and Joris Tieleman. Economy Studies. Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463726047.
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The Economy Studies project emerged from the worldwide movement to modernise economics education, spurred on by the global financial crisis of 2008, the climate crisis, and the COVID-19 pandemic. It envisions a wide variety of economics graduates and specialists, equipped with a broad toolkit, enabling them to collectively understand and help tackle the issues the world faces today. This is a practical guide for (re-)designing economics courses and programs. Based on a clear conceptual framework and ten flexible building blocks, this handbook offers refreshing ideas and practical suggestions to stimulate student engagement and critical thinking across a wide range of courses. Key features Adapting Existing Courses: Plug-and-play suggestions to improve existing economics courses with attention to institutions, history, values and practical skills. Teaching materials: A guide through the rapidly growing range of innovative textbooks and other teaching materials. Example Courses and Curricula: How to design pluralist, real-world economics education within the practical limits of time and resources. The companion website, www.economystudies.com, contains a wealth of additional resources, such as tailor-made booklets for more specific audiences, additional teaching materials and links to plug-and-play syllabi and courses, and opportunities for workshops and exchange with other economics educators.
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Wendt, Karen. Responsible Investment Banking: Risk Management Frameworks, Sustainable Financial Innovation and Softlaw Standards. Springer London, Limited, 2015.
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Wendt, Karen. Responsible Investment Banking: Risk Management Frameworks, Sustainable Financial Innovation and Softlaw Standards. Springer, 2015.
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Responsible Investment Banking: Risk Management Frameworks, Sustainable Financial Innovation and Softlaw Standards. Springer, 2016.
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Financial Social Innovation: A New Framework to Understand the Social Innovations Disrupting the World of Finance, from Crowdfunding to Bitcoin. Routledge, 2024.
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Borrás, Susana, and Charles Edquist. Holistic Innovation Policy. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198809807.001.0001.
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This book is about holistic innovation policy: its theoretical foundations, its problem-oriented approach, and its instrument choices. We start with the observation that most of the current innovation policies are not holistic because they only focus on a few determinants of innovation processes. This book provides a theoretically anchored foundation for the design of holistic innovation policy by identifying the core policy problems that tend to afflict the activities of innovation systems, including the unintended consequences of policy itself. This is a necessary stepping stone for the identification of viable, relevant, and down-to-earth policy solutions. The book also offers a critical analysis of policy instruments and their choice in innovation policy design. It is not a ‘recipe’ nor a ‘how-to’ guide. Instead, it provides analytical depth and substantial considerations about the ways in which policy might be providing solutions to problems in systems of innovation. After introducing its conceptual framework about innovation and innovation policy, the book delves into the following areas of innovation policy-making: knowledge production and research and development; education, training, and skills development; functional procurement as demand-side; change of organizations through entrepreneurship and intrapreneurship; interaction and innovation networks; changing institutions and regulations; and the public financing of early stage innovations. Its critical and novel perspective serves policy-makers, scholars, and anyone interested in the design of innovation policy. The summary chapter (Chapter 12) can be read independently of the rest of the book.
Chapitres de livres sur le sujet "Innovation financing frameworks"
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Kotovskaia, Anastasia. "Financial Technology in Global Context: Risks and Opportunities." In United Nations University Series on Regionalism. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-68475-3_16.
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AbstractThe 2008 financial crisis became a milestone in the development of financial technology (FinTech). Leveraging innovative technologies and data science, FinTech companies have introduced entirely new products and services for lending, wealth management, and payments. At the same time, new market players entering financial markets necessitate a regulation dealing with the risks stemming from innovative technologies. This chapter unveils the security challenges arising in FinTech sector focusing on vulnerabilities in data management, cybersecurity, and operational resilience. These risks require an enhanced regulatory framework to uphold the safety of financial markets considering technological innovation. Nonetheless, FinTech opens significant opportunities for growth and transformation. FinTech is promising in addressing the problem of financial inclusion for those who lack access to basic financial services such as savings and credit. Assessing the specific landscape of the Latin American market, FinTech’s development in this region appears particularly promising in terms of tackling the issue of financial inclusion. Furthermore, there is evidence that FinTechs may reduce the gender gap in access to finance for women in some developing economies. In this chapter, those technological innovations and their implications for the financial market in the era of permacrisis are discussed.
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Kenc, Turalay, Ali Mohamud Farah, Didar İlyassov, and Ismail Orakcıoglu. "Valuation Framework for Energy Investment Finance." In Energy Entrepreneurship, Sustainability, Innovation and Financing. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-80001-6_13.
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Likierman, Andrew. "The New UK Government Financial Framework." In Innovations in Governmental Accounting. Springer US, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-5504-6_11.
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Barkas, Panagiotis. "Consumer Protection and Financial Innovation: Microeconomic, Policy, and Behavioral Considerations for the Digital Era." In United Nations University Series on Regionalism. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-68475-3_17.
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AbstractIn the digital era, financial innovation has transformed the financial services landscape, providing greater accessibility and convenience for consumers. Yet, the comparative advantages it presents and the facilities it has recently offered to firms and investors do not always come at a low cost, particularly in the form of externalities. These costs may appear while consumers use financial innovations or services that may engender predatory lending practices, the misuse of complex financial products, or other consumer threats. At the same time, governments and international bodies have introduced various investor protection measures, such as consumer disclosures, consumer education programs, and stricter regulatory oversight. While financial innovation has brought about great opportunities for international portfolio allocation and risk diversification, the contagion and regulatory shortcomings render the international regulatory cooperation imperative. The chapter closes by examining the way that future regulatory frameworks should ensure their relevance by embedding more behavioral components in the analysis of digital and other financial innovations when endeavoring to align efficiency and growth targets with consumer protection.
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Lupu, Aliona, and Ivo Allegro. "Circular Financing Mechanisms for Adaptive Reuse of Cultural Heritage." In Adaptive Reuse of Cultural Heritage. Springer International Publishing, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-67628-4_20.
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AbstractThe chapter “Circular Financing Mechanisms for Adaptive Reuse of Cultural Heritage” addresses the need for innovative financing to preserve cultural heritage amid reduced public budgets, exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Traditional funding methods are critiqued for inefficiency and overemphasis on preservation without leveraging cultural heritage’s full potential. The Horizon2020 CLIC project proposes a circular economy approach, developing a taxonomy for circular, sustainable, green, social, impact, and ESG finance. Three primary financial instruments are introduced: the ARCH Investment Readiness Facility, the ARCH Hybrid Circular Impact Fund, and a hybrid Public Private Partnership (PPP) approach. These mechanisms aim to mobilize private investments, enhance project viability, and generate long-term social, cultural, and environmental impacts. Emphasis is placed on robust impact assessment frameworks and results-based financing to ensure transparency and efficiency. The project highlights the potential of blended finance to attract private investments and achieve sustainable development goals. In conclusion, the proposed mechanisms aim to bridge the financing gap for cultural heritage projects, promoting sustainable economic growth and social inclusion. The integration of public and private efforts within a circular economy framework is essential for preserving cultural heritage. The chapter underscores the importance of innovative financing solutions to support adaptive reuse and long-term sustainability.
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Šeho, Mirzet, and Sabina Hodžić. "The Role of the Financial Sector in Energy Justice." In Sustainable Development Goals Series. Springer Nature Singapore, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-6059-6_8.
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AbstractAs the twenty-first century is characterised by a growing awareness of climate change and environmental degradation, the financial sector has started to channel funds into more sustainable energy investments. Therefore, this chapter provides a comprehensive and engaging exploration of how the financial sector, along with financial institutions and financial innovation, can be a powerful ally in the pursuit of energy justice. Furthermore, this chapter presents how financial institutions, instruments, and innovations play a crucial role in shaping sustainable energy systems. Therefore, policymakers, financial institutions, and energy companies need to work together to create regulatory frameworks and investment strategies for the global energy transition. This will not only fulfil economic or environmental but also moral requirements to ensure a just and sustainable future for all generations.
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Scarcella, Luisa. "The Tax Legal Framework of Special Purpose Acquisition Companies." In Alternative Acquisition Models and Financial Innovation. Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003169079-8.
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Musungwini, Samuel, and Samuel Simbarashe Furusa. "A Framework for Implementation of Decentralized Finance for Financial Inclusion of Unbanked Populations in a Developing Context. A Case of Zimbabwe." In Financial Innovation and Technology. Springer International Publishing, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-49515-1_4.
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Yan, Jiaqi, Qian’ang Mao, Jianjun Sun, and Kem Z. K. Zhang. "Blockchain-Based Sharing Services: What Blockchain Technology Can Contribute to Smart Cities." In Blockchain, Crypto Assets, and Financial Innovation. Springer Nature Singapore, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-96-6839-7_17.
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Abstract Background: The notion of the smart city has grown popular over the past few years. It embraces several dimensions depending on the meaning of the word “smart” and benefits from innovative applications of new kinds of information and communications technology to support communal sharing. Methods: By relying on prior literature, this paper proposes a conceptual framework with three dimensions: (1) human, (2) technology, and (3) organization, and explores a set of fundamental factors that make a city smart from a sharing economy perspective. Results: Using this triangle framework, we discuss what emerging blockchain technology may contribute to these factors and how its elements can help smart cities develop sharing services. Conclusions: This study discusses how blockchain-based sharing services can contribute to smart cities based on a conceptual framework. We hope it can stimulate interest in theory and practice to foster discussions in this area.
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Stratigaki, Maria. "A ‘Wicked Problem’ for the Municipality of Athens. The ‘Refugee Crisis’ from an Insider’s Perspective." In IMISCOE Research Series. Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-11574-5_14.
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AbstractIn late 2014, the city of Athens began to receive large numbers of refugees and migrants from the Aegean islands, mainly ‘transit’ refugees who wanted to travel to Northern Europe. The political and socioeconomic situation in the country was difficult, as the effects of the economic crisis (2010) were still being felt. Squeezed between different and constantly changing legal frameworks, different levels of public governance and facing xenophobic reactions from local residents, the authorities of Athens had to face a new ‘wicked problem’ and find urgent solutions and innovative policies. This chapter discusses the main policies developed by the Municipality of Athens to provide basic goods and services for the survival and dignity of the large number of migrants and refugees, as well as to transform administrative structures and review policy priorities. Three important aspects of the ‘wicked problem’ are highlighted: (a) the clear political responses against xenophobic reactions (b) the innovation of the institutional and financial framework by ‘deviating’ from administrative rigidities, and (c) the coordination of the ‘Babel’ of multiple policy actors involved in addressing the ‘refugee crisis’ beyond the established public sector. The lack of a coherent national strategy forced the city government to find innovative solutions, raise funding from multiple sources and mobilise new social actors and policy networks. The case of the Municipality of Athens has highlighted that policy innovation, administrative reform, and institutional change under conditions of humanitarian emergency can be facilitated by mobilising untapped human and institutional forces and resources.
Actes de conférences sur le sujet "Innovation financing frameworks"
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Survawanshi, Vaishnavi, Shivam, Kulvinder Singh, Smriti Kumari, Sudhanshu Sagar, and Harshvardhan Kumar. "AI - Powered Financial Fraud Detection and Prevention Framework." In 2024 International Conference on Progressive Innovations in Intelligent Systems and Data Science (ICPIDS). IEEE, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1109/icpids65698.2024.00023.
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Hossen, Arif, Yeasin Arafat, Md Nurunnabi Sarker, Md Hossain Jamil, Md Azharul Islam, and Rakibul Hasan. "A Predictive Framework for Financial Crashes Using Advanced Time Series Techniques." In 2024 International Conference on Progressive Innovations in Intelligent Systems and Data Science (ICPIDS). IEEE, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1109/icpids65698.2024.00080.
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Nakahodo, Sidney, Lucas Fonseca, and Alan Pereira. "Developing a Sustainable Financial Framework for Emerging Spacefaring Nations - The Case of Brazil." In IAF Businesses and Innovation Symposium, Held at the 75th International Astronautical Congress (IAC 2024). International Astronautical Federation (IAF), 2024. https://doi.org/10.52202/078383-0035.
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Kundu, Sourodeep, Nachiketa Tarasia, and Rabindra Kumar Barik. "QLSTM4FM: Quantum Assisted Long Short-Term Memory Framework for Financial Market Trend Forecasting." In 2024 International Conference on Intelligent Computing and Sustainable Innovations in Technology (IC-SIT). IEEE, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1109/ic-sit63503.2024.10862667.
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Hettige, S., N. Mudalige, and C. Kavinda. "Unravelling the influential factors shaping the adoption of Green Financing: Evidence from Banking Institutions in Sri Lanka." In Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Sustainable & Digital Business. SLIIT Business School, 2024. https://doi.org/10.54389/mguf9208.
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This study explores into the key drivers, challenges, and internal determinants influencing the adoption of green financing within Sri Lankan banking institutions. The study expounds the motivations and strategic frameworks supporting the incorporation of sustainability into banking practices through conducting in-depth interviews with the representatives from Domestic Systematically Important Banks (D-SIBs) in Sri Lanka. The findings pinpoint several key drivers such as regulatory frameworks, varying consumer preferences, shareholder involvement, and the quest for innovation. Regulatory transformations, colliding with targeted incentives and policies, have substantially driven banks toward sustainable practices. Simultaneously, changes in consumer behaviour and high environmental awareness have infused the development and introduction of innovative green financing products. Additionally, investor demands for increased transparency and the integration of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) criteria have significantly influenced banks' strategic directions. This should be acknowledged as pioneers in sustainable finance and the necessity for competitive differentiation has been a key internal driver. Further, the results are aligned with the Resource Based View Theory and the Resource Theory of Sustainable Finance, underlining the vital role that firm-specific resources, competencies, and institutional framework contribute towards accomplishing sustainable finance goals. The study highlights that to promote the adoption of green financing initiatives, favourable regulations, increased consumer awareness, internal collaboration, capacity development, coordination of strategies, involvement of stakeholders, product innovation, risk management, and partnerships are essential. Hence, this study offers an in-depth comprehension of the intricate factors guiding the incorporation of green finance into Sri Lankan banks, with significant implications for decision-makers, financial institutions, and other parties involved in fostering green finance. Keywords: Competitive Advantage, Consumer Preferences, ESG, Green Finance, Regulations, Shareholder Activism
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Ibrahimi, Egra, and Orkida Ilollari. "Enhancing Sustainable Development Through Green Finance Components." In 10th International Scientific Conference ERAZ - Knowledge Based Sustainable Development. Association of Economists and Managers of the Balkans, Belgrade, Serbia, 2024. https://doi.org/10.31410/eraz.2024.81.
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Climate change poses pressing global challenges affecting the environment, economy, and society. Increasingly acknowledged by stakeholders, its risks drive responsible actions towards sustainable development. Addressing these issues demands collective efforts from individuals to international organizations, utilizing various tools to mitigate climate change, reduce pollution, and conserve biodiversity. Green Finance emerges as a pivotal tool, supporting environmental projects while fostering economic growth and innovation. It offers financial incentives for sustainability and aligns public policy with private sector investments, innovatively tackling environmental challenges. Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) further amplify green finance initiatives by mobilizing private investments, promoting innovation, and sharing risks and rewards, enhancing long-term sustainability. This paper explores the significance of green finance instruments, especially for developing countries. Through analyzing green financing components, regulatory frameworks, and case studies, we highlight the role of PPPs in mobilizing funds for green finance in infrastructure, innovation, and waste management projects.
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Ungureanu, Viorica. "Differences and similarities between joint ventures and ventures: accounting and tax aspects." In Rule of Law and Economic Resilience in the Context of Moldova's Accession to the European Union. Moldova State University, 2025. https://doi.org/10.59295/rler2024.39.
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Any modern economy is based on creativity and innovation, being the foundation for societal challenges and development in various fields. In the context of the energy crisis and limited resources, innovation and venturing into innovative projects become essential for a sustainable economy. Stimulating innovations is a priority of the state, requiring support to finance innovative projects. This support can come from the European Union, through legislative solutions and mechanisms for implementing creative ideas. The article proposes an analysis of the differences and similarities between joint ventures and venture activities, focusing on accounting and tax aspects. By examining the relevant regulations, the specific arrangements for accounting and tax reporting for each type of activity are highlighted. The results of the analysis contribute to understanding the financial and tax implications, providing useful information for financial managers, accountants and tax consultants in risk management. The author formulates a hypothesis: joint ventures and venture activities share common accounting aspects at the financing phase, requiring an adequate legal framework and development strategies adapted to international objectives. For financing innovative projects, the Republic of Moldova should follow smart financing models, such as venture capital, promoting responsible collaboration between the state and the business environment to ensure return on investment and sustainable innovation.
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Hillner, Matthias. "Towards a Democratisation of Innovation." In 13th International Conference on Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics (AHFE 2022). AHFE International, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.54941/ahfe1001518.
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Singapore is an innovation-intensive nation. In 2020 Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong pledged to inject ‘up to S$150million’ in the country’s startup ecosystem (Channel News Asia). This paper discusses the distribution of public funds amongst startups in Singapore. It raises questions about the effectiveness of early-stage pre-seed funding and discusses medium and long-term impact of distributed funds on business performance. The paper defines startups as growth-oriented independent SMEs in pursuit Series A investments. It distinguishes between bootstrap initiatives and funding-intensive initiatives. The paper argues that there is currently a problematic emphasis on funding-intensive startups, and a potentially compromising neglect of bootstrap ventures who do typically not have equal access to smart funds, mentoring schemes and support frameworks. Equally importantly, bootstrap initiatives often escape the radar of government authorities, thus compromising the authorities’ capabilities of monitoring innovation performance across the entire spectrum.This paper uses a mixed-method approach. It draws on a series of exchanges with experts — entrepreneurs, incubator managers, investors, VC firms, as well as representatives of government funding bodies — and secondary research findings. The primary research data has been collected over a period of nine years. The preliminary hypothesis is that the support mechanisms in the context of contemporary startup ecosystems tend to be ill-directed and may compromise overall innovation performance. Various studies carried out in different parts of the world raise questions about the effectiveness of government funding for innovations that are pursued by startups and suggest that the distribution of public funds does often not benefit innovation performance generally: Following an investigation of public fund distribution in China, Hong et al. (2015) claim that ‘government grants negatively impact the overall innovation efficiency in the high-tech sector.’ Other studies (Liu and Rammer, 2016) point towards the possibility that government grants are often used as substitute for private innovation investment by established businesses who, in the absence of public funding, would be able to afford R&D financing internally, whilst early-stage startups that are in greater need of funding, often miss out on support due to requirements related to match funding or trading history. This means that early-stage startups are often disadvantaged, in particular bootstrap initiatives, whilst established SMEs and large businesses do not enhance their innovation performance through subsidies. It is also thought that there is a prioritisation of incremental innovations and a lack in funding for potentially disruptive innovations because the latter are at higher risk of economic failure. As a result, firms tend to prioritise incremental innovation, in conjunction with which it is easier to predict viability.This paper, which primarily focuses on the distribution processes used by Enterprise Singapore (ESG) and other public institutions in Singapore, raises questions about the effectiveness of public spending in relation to innovation. Bootstrap ventures that might benefit from smart-fund injections, are not captured by the Singapore authorities, and there is currently no reliable progress tracking to objectively monitor startup performance. Instead, various funding organisations including universities, VC firms, as well as the ESG, rely on each other’s recommendations in their decision-making. There is a likelihood that the selection process is subject to bias which may have compromising macro-economic implications in the long term.To summarise the above, the proposed paper raises questions about the tracking of government funded startups, and it explores the consequences of startup funding from an economic and a sociopolitical point of view. The paper discusses possibilities of reversing this trend by empowering independent startups through accessible support frameworks that operate autonomously and independent from profit-oriented incubators, VC firms and angel investment networks.Sample Sources:Hong, J. et al. (2015): Government Grants, Private R&D Funding and Innovation Efficiency in Transition Economy, Abingdon-on-Thames, UK: RoutledgeLiu, R., Rammer, C. (2016): The Contribution of Different Public Innovation Funding Programs to SMEs’ Export Performance, ZEW Discussion PapersSoetanto, D. P., van Geenhuizen, M. (2015): Getting the right balance: University networks’ influence on spin-offs’ attraction of funding for innovation, in: Technovation, Volumes 36–37, February–March 2015, Pages 26-38, Amsterdam, Netherlands: Elsevier Teece, D. (2009): Business Models, Business Strategy and Innovation, Amsterdam, Netherlands: Elsevier
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Charfeddine, Lanouar, and Issa Dawd. "Innovations and Hotel Performance in the Aftermath announcement of Qatar Hosting FIFA 2022 World Cup." In Qatar University Annual Research Forum & Exhibition. Qatar University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.29117/quarfe.2020.0050.
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The innovation-performance relationships continue to raise an ongoing debate in which the existing literature yields no conclusive results mainly in the tourism sector of resource-rich countries. This paper contributes to the literature by proposing a theoretical framework which links four innovations types to five types of performances in the hotel industry. Using a sample of all three, four and five stars hotels in Qatar over six months between 2016 and 2017, the results show the existence of an innovative path beginning from organizational innovation leading to an improvement of the hotels' financial performance. Specifically, the findings suggest that organizational innovation is the stronger driver of service innovation, and market performance is the main driver of financial performance. Accordingly, the results have several recommendations for hotels’ managers and Qatari policymakers for successful innovation implemention. The evidence also provides a better understanding of innovation types that drive hotels’ performance in the developing world, which may differ from the developed countries.
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Zlatanović, Dejana, Jelena Nikolić, and Milica Dukanac. "Application of Proact Model in Innovation Decision-Making." In 8th FEB International Scientific Conference. University of Maribor Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.18690/um.epf.5.2024.57.
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Innovations represent one of the key factors in improving business and a source of a company's competitive advantage. The PrOACT model has been identified as one of the methods that provide decision-makers with a holistic and systemic approach to decision-making. The research in this paper focuses on decision-making about innovations within the PrOACT framework. The research goal is to emphasize the importance of a systematic approach to innovation decision-making within the PrOACT framework. A case study was applied as a qualitative method of empirical research, involving a comprehensive analysis of collected data. Interviews were used as a primary data collection technique, and the analysis of regular financial reports served as a secondary data collection technique. The theoretical and methodological contribution of the paper lies in providing a holistic framework for innovation decision-making through the application of the PrOACT decision-making model. In practical terms, the research can offer guidance to managers of small businesses, especially teams in the IT industry, for decision-making based on the PrOACT model, allowing them to define goals adequately and consider relevant alternatives in making innovative decisions.
Rapports d'organisations sur le sujet "Innovation financing frameworks"
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Carreras, Marco, Stephany Griffith-Jones, José Antonio Ocampo, Jiajun Xu, and Anne Henow. Implementing Innovation Policies: Capabilities of National Development Banks for Innovation Financing. Inter-American Development Bank, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0004390.
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This comparative note describes common and distinct practices on capabilities to support the innovation activities of seven national development banks (NDB): BNDES (Brazil), CORFO (Chile), China Development Bank, CDB (China), BANCOLDEX (Colombia), Bpifrance (France), Korean Development Bank, KDB (South Korea), and NAFINSA (Mexico). The analysis studies the strategies followed by the selected NDBs for the design and implementation of innovation support programs and the capacities they need to be successful. Little is known about the experience of these NDBs in the world that have been the most successful in designing and implementing programs to support innovation. Building on the primary data collected through flexible semi-structured interviews with current or former NDBs officials, validated and supplemented by interviews with stakeholders outside the NDB, this study asks the following research questions: (i) What priority do NDBs assign to the financing of innovation projects?; (ii) Which operational models would be most effective in financing high-potential innovation projects, avoiding capture? Should they operate on the first and/or second tier?; (iii) What capabilities(a) governance; (b) technical (financial and technological); and (c) operational (implementation and sustainability)should NDBs develop to support innovation credit?; (iv) how, based on their contact with clients, can NDBs help identify market failures faced by innovative companies and thus produce and organize information on potential projects with high social returns?; and (v) What is the best framework for coordinating the work of the NDBs with the innovation agencies?
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Ambler, Kate, Jeffrey Bloem, and Alan de Brauw. Financial services and logistics innovation within agri-food value chains: A conceptual framework. International Food Policy Research Institute, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2499/p15738coll2.136491.
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Chandra, Shailesh, Timothy Thai, Vivek Mishra, and Princeton Wong. Evaluating Innovative Financing Mechanisms for the California High-Speed Rail Project. Mineta Transportation Institute, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31979/mti.2021.2047.
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Millions of dollars are involved in high-speed rail (HSR) infrastructure construction and maintenance. Large-scale projects like HSR require funding from a variety of avenues beyond those available through public monies. Although HSR serves the general public’s mobility needs, any funds (whether State or Federal) flowing from the public exchequer usually undergo strict review and scrutiny. Funds from public agencies are always limited, making such traditional financing mechanisms unsustainable for fulfilling HSR’s long-term operational and maintenance cost needs—on top of initial costs involved in construction. Therefore, any sustainable means of financing HSR projects would always be welcome. This research presents an alternate revenue generation mechanism that could be sustainable for financing HSR’s construction, operation, and maintenance. The methodology involves determining key HSR stations, which, after development and improvement, could significantly add value to businesses and real estate growth. Any form of real estate taxes levied on properties surrounding such stations could substantially support the HSR project’s funding needs. In this research, a bi-objective optimization problem is posed in conjunction with a Pareto-optimal front framework to identify those key stations. With 28 California HSR stations used as an example, it was observed that the four proposed HSR stations in Fullerton, Millbrae-SFO, San Francisco Transbay Terminal, and San Diego would be excellent candidates for development. Their development could increase the economic vitality of surrounding businesses. The findings could serve as valuable information for California HSR authorities to focus on developing key stations that would generate an alternate funding source for an HSR project facing funding challenges.
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Ambrosano, Julia, Leisa Souza, Barbara Brakarz, and Vanessa Callau. Pooled Finance: Brazil's Opportunity to Finance Subnational Sustainable Infrastructure. Inter-American Development Bank, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0003193.
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This briefing proposes innovative Pooled Finance Mechanisms to improve the capacity of Brazilian subnational consortiums to implement sustainable infrastructure projects. It provides a legal and financial overview on local subnational consortiums experiences and frameworks. It also analyses international Pooled Finance experiences and provides alternatives for the implementation of innovative financial structures that could leverage the countrys investment capacity in local sustainable infrastructure.
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Saha, Devanik. Technological Cooperation Frameworks between India, Africa and High-Income nations. Institute of Development Studies, 2025. https://doi.org/10.19088/k4dd.2025.039.
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India and Africa have a long history of cooperation in different domains and areas. Given the shared areas of concern and challenges, it has been a natural trajectory of partnership. Ever since 1964, the Indian government’s Indian Technical and Economic Cooperation (ITEC) has engaged in African countries. Currently, the status of technological co-operation is managed and established through forums and summits between India and African countries, transfer of successful technology and governance models from India to Africa, technological innovation partnerships and implementation by civil society organisation and leveraging of different financial instruments and loans by India to support technological projects in Africa. Some of the major areas where India partners with Africa are agriculture, food security, renewable energy, digital technology and e-health governance.
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Kvarnström, Tove, and Marie Helsing Västfjäll, eds. Linköping University’s Participation in Horizon 2020 : The European Framework Programme for Research and Innovation 2014–2020. Linköping University Electronic Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.3384/9789179295998.
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HORIZON 2020 was the European Commission’s Framework Programme for Research and Innovation between 2014 and 2020. With a budget of nearly €80 billion, it was the largest financial instrument for research and innovation ever in the European Union. Its predecessor, the 7th Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (FP7), for the period 2007–2013, had a budget of just over €50 billion. The political goal behind Horizon 2020 was to ensure that Europe produces world-class science and technology that drives economic growth. The framework programme was built around three main programme sections, known as Pillars, complemented by other work programmes, including the Joint Research Centre, the Euratom Programme and the Public-Private Partnerships.
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Pichler, Rupert. The Research Financing Act. A New Framework for Publicly Funded Research in Austria and its Impact on Evaluation. Fteval - Austrian Platform for Research and Technology Policy Evaluation, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.22163/fteval.2021.514.
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On 7 July 2020, the National Council – the first chamber of the Austrian Parliament – passed a package of legislation introducing a new framework for the methods of allocating federal budgets to research, technology, and innovation (RTI). Its core is the Research Financing Act (RFA), complemented by several amendments to existing laws that are necessary for its implementation. Entry into force was on 25 July 2020, the amendments became effective as of 1 January 2021 (BGBl1. I No. 75/20202). The RFA is the biggest legislative project in the field of RTI policy since 2004 when the Research Funding Agency (FFG) was established (Pichler et al. 2007, pp. 329-336; Stampfer et al. 2010, pp. 775-776). For the first time, budget law regulations are now aligned with the needs of institutions performing or funding RTI (Pichler 2021). This article outlines the background and content of the RFA and concludes with a view on the significance of evaluation within the new system.
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Casimiro, June Ann, Karenina Romualdo, and Via Shane Santiago. Innovation Strategies in Traditional Cultural Expressions MSMEs in the Philippines: A Case Study. Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2025. https://doi.org/10.62986/dp2024.48.
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This study investigates the innovation strategies of cultural micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in Northern and Central Luzon, Philippines, operating within the domain of traditional cultural expressions, particularly traditional crafts and culinary crafts. These enterprises play a dual role in preserving cultural heritage and contributing to local economic development. As cultural and creative industries (CCIs) gain increasing recognition for their economic and social contributions, cultural MSMEs in developing regions face unique challenges. Through a qualitative case study approach involving nine MSMEs, the research explores innovations in products, processes, and business models. It also examines the motivations driving these innovations, barriers encountered, and opportunities for enhancing sustainability and competitiveness. Findings reveal that cultural entrepreneurs innovate to ensure economic viability, preserve cultural heritage, empower communities, and leave a lasting legacy. Their strategies respond to evolving consumer preferences, seek to expand market reach, and aim to modernize operations while maintaining the authenticity of their cultural products. However, challenges such as succession planning, diminishing artisanal skills, and limited access to financial resources constrain their capacity to scale, adopt new technologies, and remain competitive in both local and global markets. The study identifies key innovation strategies, including product and process diversification, technology integration, strategic marketing, and stakeholder collaboration. Many MSMEs adopt hybrid production models, blending traditional craftsmanship with mechanized processes to enhance efficiency without undermining cultural value. Partnerships with government agencies, universities, and private entities emerge as critical to fostering innovation ecosystems that support cultural entrepreneurship. Despite these efforts, significant barriers persist. The declining interest of younger generations in traditional crafts threatens the continuity of artisanal skills, compounded by the absence of formal training programs. Limited financial resources further hinder growth and modernization, restricting the ability of MSMEs to compete effectively. To address these challenges, the study advocates for a collaborative approach involving policymakers, industry stakeholders, and consumers to create an enabling environment for innovation and sustainability. Such a framework must include targeted support for skills development, financial accessibility, and market expansion. This research emphasizes the essential role of cultural MSMEs within the traditional cultural expressions domain and their contribution to the broader CCI ecosystem. It offers actionable insights for addressing structural barriers and leveraging opportunities to enhance the resilience and competitiveness of these enterprises. By empowering cultural MSMEs, the Philippines can preserve its rich cultural heritage while fostering economic growth and social development.
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Alonso-Robisco, Andrés, José Manuel Carbó, Pedro Jesús Cuadros-Solas, and Jara Quintanero. The effects of open banking on fintech providers: evidence using microdata from Spain. Banco de España, 2025. https://doi.org/10.53479/39138.
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Open banking initiatives, which aim to increase competition and innovation in the financial sector by enabling the customer-authorised sharing of financial data among banks, regulated third-party providers and other financial stakeholders, are becoming widespread around the world. This paper investigates the impact of open banking on the development of the fintech sector, focusing particularly on payment-related financial services. We utilise the implementation of the Second Payment Services Directive (PSD2) in Europe as a natural experiment and employ a difference-in-differences methodology to analyse a unique microdata set of 406 Spanish fintech firms from 2014 to 2022, sourced from the Banco de España Central Balance Sheet Data Office and Fintech Radar. Our findings reveal that following PSD2, fintech firms specialising in payment services (Paytech) improved their performance compared with non-payment fintechs (control), with this improvement driven primarily by revenue growth rather than cost reduction. Additionally, treated fintech firms exhibited a significant reduction in long-term bank debt reliance, securing more stable market-equity funding. We also find that Paytech firms increased their liquidity holdings, reduced their labor intensity while increasing their labor costs and enhanced their productivity. Our results contribute to the literature on open banking by providing empirical evidence of its benefits for fintech firms, particularly in the payment sector, and underscore the importance of regulatory frameworks in fostering innovation and competition. These insights are valuable for policymakers aiming to enhance financial sector dynamics through data-driven regulations.
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Azzutti, Alessio, Mark Cummins, Iain MacNeil, and Chuks Otioma. Simplifying Compliance: The Role of AI and RegTech. University of Glasgow and University of Strathclyde, 2025. https://doi.org/10.36399/gla.pubs.351604.
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The Financial Regulation Innovation Lab (FRIL) is dedicated to simplifying compliance through emerging technologies, with Artificial Intelligence (AI) representing the latest evolution in regulatory technology (RegTech). Building on previous research and industry engagement—including workshops, blogs, webinars, and a micro-credential course—this White Paper presents key considerations for the conceptualisation, design, and implementation of AI-driven compliance systems. We begin by examining the nature of regulatory rules and the compliance process before exploring the complexities that challenge AI deployment. The discussion then shifts to Generative AI (GenAI) as a cutting-edge innovation, analysing its capabilities and relevance to compliance functions. A focused use case on GenAI in robo-advisory services illustrates AI’s potential in asset management, where conventional AI is already well-established. Finally, we consider the broader organisational implications of AI adoption, emphasising the opportunity to view compliance as an embedded and adaptive function able to evolve and respond to changing stakeholder expectations and regulatory frameworks.