Policy & Support Mechanism: V. Chandrasekaran, Executive Director, SIDBI
Policy & Support Mechanism: V. Chandrasekaran, Executive Director, SIDBI
Policy & Support Mechanism: V. Chandrasekaran, Executive Director, SIDBI
on
National Innovation Systems
Possible indicators
– Survey of raw materials
– Local skills
– Demand and price trend
– Government Policy
– Capacity utilisation of existing units
– Understanding consumer taste
– Commercialising inventions
– Converting waste into wealth
Opportunity Identification
Entrepreneurial
Opportunity
Capability of the
Entrepreneur
Opportunity Selection Framework
• Investment possibility
• Technology sophistication desired
• Managerial / Organisational Demands
• Market & Competition
• Government Intervention / Dependence
• Implementation Time
• Profitability
• Degree of Risk and its form
• Location
SIDBI’s Interventions
• Linkages with Energy Efficiency Projects -
Existing Programmes of SIDBI.
• Cluster Development Programme – focusses
on reducing energy intensity and other
resources.
• Common Effluent Treatment Plants, Pollution
Control and Waste disposal projects
• Entreprenuership Development Programmes
for first generation entrepren.
• Prototype Development
• Marketing Assistance Programme
Technology Support
• India SME Technology Services Ltd
– Established in 1995 as TBSE as collaboration between
United Nations-Asia &Pacific Centre for Transfer of
Technology
– Help SSIs to attain international competitiveness through
transfer of latest technology
– Coversion to a Technology Bank- India SME Technology
Services Ltd created in 2006.
– Provide services like tech transfer, jvs, business
collaboration, finance syndication.
• Linkages with top academic institutions/R&D
• Relationship with active Chambers of
Commerce/Industry
Financial support for Innovation
• Support extended through different
windows:
– Venture Capital Funding
– Equity Support
– Soft Assistance
– Quasi equity
Financial support for Innovation
• Venture Capital –
– existing funds of SIDBI and other Banks.
• theunder
SIDBI units.the scheme has financed a couple of textile dyeing units in Tirupur by way of financing the
• production
CETP andplants profitability at
of theBangalore and Tirupur at relatively
softflow HT/HP Machines that has reduced the water waste substantially and enhanced the overall
units.
lower rate of interest.
– SSI units in particular are financially not so sound to install their own effluent treatment plant. However, they have to
• Kolkata
couple of CETP-plantsKolkata Leather Complex,
at relatively lower an
rate of interest. SIDBI is keenintegrated
comply with the Pollution Control Board norms. In order to help SSIs in complying these norms, SIDBI has financed a
at Bangalore and Tirupur to finance more such
leather complex for tannery units. The heart of the
plants in other industrial locations at a cost effective rate.
Tirupur (Textile Park)
project
– Bangalore
is the CETP.
– Kolkata (Kolkata leather Complex)
Agenda for Future – Few Suggestions
• Support SMEs with innovative business ideas.
• Innovation needs to be perceived at an incremental
level as against something which is big bang in
nature.
• Promote channels for equity investments in SMEs.
• Encourage commercialisation thro first
demonstration projects.
• Focus on domestic and international networking.
• Market India as a major R&D destination
• Encourage technology oriented joint ventures.
Thank You