1 / 45

The Role of Micro and Small Enterprises in the Brazilian Services Exports

MINISTRY OF DEVELOPMENT, INDUSTRY AND FOREIGN TRADE SECRETARIAT OF COMMERCE AND SERVICES - SCS. The Role of Micro and Small Enterprises in the Brazilian Services Exports.

parvani
Download Presentation

The Role of Micro and Small Enterprises in the Brazilian Services Exports

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. MINISTRY OF DEVELOPMENT, INDUSTRY AND FOREIGN TRADESECRETARIAT OF COMMERCE AND SERVICES - SCS The Role of Micro and Small Enterprises in the Brazilian Services Exports 3rd Meeting of the Working Party on International Trade in Goods and Trade in Services, 4 – 6 October, 2010, OECD Headquarters, Paris 1

  2. Micro and Small Enterprises (MSEs) comprised, in 2008, 98% of the total number of the services companies in Brazil and 77% of the country’s formal labor force . Main goal for MSEs in the Productive Development Policy (PDP), in May 2008: increase the number of exporting companies in 10% by 2010. The knowledge on MSEs’ foreign trade data is essential to the goal of increasing Brazilian international competitiveness. Due to MSEs’ importance to the Brazilian economy, central government launched a concerted effort towards the production of more (and superior) information on micro and small enterprises. Initial Remarks

  3. SCS/MDIC is the lead coordinator for all federal policies directed towards the development of MSEs, including the improvement of their export capacity and internationalization. SCS/MDIC is the Government’s agency responsible for: a) proposals and public programs relating to foreign trade in services. b)formulating policies and providing information in respect to statistics on commerce and services, at the national level, as well as on foreign trade in services, including the collection, treatment and disclosure of this information. Institutional Mission

  4. The gathering of data mainly intends to properly inform various stakeholders involved with the international trade in services, such as: Permanent Forum of Micro and Small Enterprises Brazilian External Chamber of Trade Committee of Exports Financing and Guarantees Services Complex of the PDP (Development Productive Policy) International Negotiatiors Agencies in charge of services public policies (ex: Ministry of Tourism, Ministry of Culture, etc.) Private sector Targeting users

  5. Primary souces: exchange settlements – codes 45 and 48 of the International Capital and Foreign Exchange Market Regulation (RMCCI) – which represent the majority of exchange settlements related to services imports/exports and Annual Datasheet on Social Information. RMCCI codes related to Governmental Services, Transports, Insurance and International Travel were not used, as well as financial operations. In Brazil, legally constituted companies receive a numerical identity called the CNPJ (National Registry of Juridical Person), which is often used as a key number to contrast different databases. By crossing different data it is possible to associate the number of employees with the total imported/exported value of a company in a established period of time, and also by a specific area of economic activity. Main features of the methodology

  6. Methodology to classify the company size The methodology used for the identification of companies by their size adopted the criterion which associates the company’s number of employees to the value of their services exports during the period of analysis, distributed among branch of activity (industry or commerce/services) and in accordance with the parameters adopted in Mercosur. According to this methodology, the larger amount (in terms of export value or number of employees) prevails for classification purposes.

  7. Treatment of the data - 2 layouts for services exports and imports:

  8. The measuring of foreign trade in services by company size is of great importance. The 2010 Outlook on International Trade in Services revealed important aspects: 63% of the services companies exported between US$ 1,000 and US$ 100,000, regardless of company size (facilitates targeting of potential exporting groups). Concentration of exports to the US in all size categories (38,3% MSEs, 43,7% medium-sized and 46,7% large companies) – Main concentration in large companies. Rio and Sao Paolo concentrated 60% of MSEs’ services exports. Identification of main sector of MSEs’ exports by CNAE: Wholesale, consultancy and business management, office and administrative support services, computer and related services, architecture, engineering testing and technical analysis and legal, accounting and auditing services. Main Findings

  9. The measuring of data seeks to complement the available information about Brazilian foreign trade in services (e.g. BOP/Central Bank and Annual Research on Services/IBGE), as well as to address Federal Government commercial intelligence needs and public policy assessment. Possible reports by service company’s size: value of services exports/imports, number of services exporters/importers and their economical activities (CNAE). It also allows the crossing of data on: “Company’s Size x State/Federation Unit”; Company’s Size x Country”; “CNAE x State/Federation Unit”; “CNAE x Country”; and “State/Federation Unit x Country”. Five level crossing of data is also possible, such as, “Company Size x number of Exporters x economic activity x exported value x country of acquisition of the Brazilian services exported”. The 2010 Outlook is available at: http://www.desenvolvimento.gov.br/arquivos/dwnl_1285603849.pdf Methodological aspects

  10. % RATIO SERVICES EXPORTS/IMPORTS BY COMPANY SIZE* -2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  11. BRAZILIAN SERVICES EXPORTS BY COMPANY SIZE* (%) - 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  12. MAIN BRAZILIAN EXPORTING SECTORS (CNAE) * Microenterprises – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  13. MAIN BRAZILIAN EXPORTING SECTORS (CNAE) * Small Enterprises – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  14. MAIN BRAZILIAN EXPORTING SECTORS (CNAE) * Medium Enterprises – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  15. MAIN BRAZILIAN EXPORTING SECTORS (CNAE) * Large Enterprises – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  16. MAIN COUNTRIES OF ACQUISITION OF BRAZILIAN SERVICES EXPORTS * BY COMPANY SIZE– 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  17. MAIN SERVICES EXPORTING STATES BY COMPANY SIZE * – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  18. SERVICES EXPORTS – NUMBER OF NATURAL AND JURIDICAL PERSONS Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  19. NUMBER OF SERVICES EXPORTING COMPANIES BY COMPANY SIZE * – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  20. NUMBER OF COMPANIES BY EXPORTED SERVICES VALUE * 2009 – US$ Mil / US$ Thousand Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  21. NUMBER OF MICROENTERPRISES BY EXPORTED SERVICES VALUE *2009 - US$ mil / US$ thousand Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  22. NUMBER OF SMALL ENTERPRISES BY EXPORTED SERVICES VALUE *2009 - US$ mil / US$ thousand Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  23. NUMBER OF MEDIUM ENTERPRISES BY EXPORTED SERVICES VALUE *2009 - US$ mil / US$ thousand * Ver notas explicativas (2) e (9) / See explanatorynotes (2) and (9) Fonte: Banco Central do Brasil / Elaboração : DECOS/ SCS Source:Central Bank of Brazil/Elaboration:DECOS/ SCS

  24. NUMBER OF LARGE ENTERPRISES BY EXPORTED SERVICES VALUE *2009 - US$ mil / US$ thousand Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  25. BRAZILIAN SERVICES IMPORTS BY COMPANY SIZE* (%) - 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  26. MAIN BRAZILIAN IMPORTING SECTORS (CNAE) * Microenterprises – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  27. MAIN BRAZILIAN IMPORTING SECTORS (CNAE) * Small enterprises – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  28. MAIN BRAZILIAN IMPORTING SECTORS (CNAE) * Medium enterprises – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  29. MAIN BRAZILIAN IMPORTING SECTORS (CNAE) * Large enterprises – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  30. MAIN DESTINATION OF PAYMENTS OF BRAZILIAN SERVICES IMPORTS BY COMPANY SIZE * – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  31. MAIN SERVICES IMPORTING STATES BY COMPANY SIZE * – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  32. SERVICES IMPORTS – NUMBER OF NATURAL AND JURIDICAL PERSONS Source: Central Bank of Brazil /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  33. NUMBER OF SERVICES IMPORTING COMPANIES BY COMPANY SIZE * – 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  34. NUMBER OF COMPANIES BY IMPORTED SERVICES VALUE * 2009 – US$ mil / US$ thousand Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  35. NUMBER OF MICROENTERPRISES BY IMPORTED SERVICES VALUE *2009 - US$ mil / US$ thousand Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  36. NUMBER OF SMALL ENTERPRISES BY IMPORTED SERVICES VALUE *2009 - US$ mil / US$ thousand Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  37. NUMBER OF MEDIUM ENTERPRISES BY IMPORTED SERVICES VALUE *2009 - US$ mil / US$ thousand * Ver notas explicativas (2) e (9) / See explanatory notes (2) and (9) Fonte: Banco Central do Brasil / Elaboração : DECOS/ SCS Source:Central Bank of Brazil/Elaboration:DECOS/ SCS

  38. NUMBER OF LARGE ENTERPRISES BY IMPORTED SERVICES VALUE *2009 - US$ mil / US$ thousand Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  39. Possible reports by Company Size - 2009 - US$ thousand Exports and Imports by Company Size to the U.S. and share in relation to the rest of the world. Source: Central Bank of Brazil and Ministry of Labor

  40. Possible reports by Company Size - 2009 - US$ thousand Main CNAE sectors to the European Union by Company Size Source: Central Bank of Brazil and RAIS/Ministry of Labor

  41. 10 Main Exports CNAE Sectors to the U.S. - 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  42. 10 Main Imports CNAE Sectors from the U.S. - 2009 Source: Central Bank of Brazil – CNAE 2.0 /Elaboration: DECOS/ SCS

  43. Despite the importance of this information in terms of commercial intelligence, improvements have to be made, such as: Promote research on which services are being exported/imported by CNAE or CPC sector – this improvement will be achieved with the full implementation of the SISCOSERV. Notwithstanding the difficulties, the effort of measuring foreign trade by company size is of utmost importance to the formulation of public policies aiming to help micro and small companies. It is also key to assist them in improving their performance. Final Remarks (1)

  44. MDIC/SCS, Central Bank and IBGE – among others – formed a working group that attempts: to upgrade the relationship between all agencies with foreign trade in services statistics. to share the available information about international trade in services with other governmental agencies. to allow that constant evolution occur not only in the obtainable data, but also in the interpretation of researches and data treatment. Final Remarks (2)

  45. THANK YOU! Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign TradeSecretariat of Commerce and Services Department of Commerce and Services Policies Jane Pinho General Coordinator of Foreign Market E-mail: decos.scs@mdic.gov.br Jane. Pinho@mdic.gov.br 45

More Related