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DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY BOARD MEMBER TRAINING INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

SIDEBAR CONFERENCE AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY BOARD MEMBER TRAINING INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS GLOBAL COMMERCE: INTERNATIONAL OFFICES 11 International Offices WHY GEORGIA: A ROBUST ENVIRONMENT FOR BUSINESS Georgias Key Business Assets:


  1. SIDEBAR CONFERENCE AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY BOARD MEMBER TRAINING INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS

  2. GLOBAL COMMERCE: INTERNATIONAL OFFICES 11 International Offices

  3. WHY GEORGIA: A ROBUST ENVIRONMENT FOR BUSINESS Georgia’s Key Business Assets: ► Access to Global Markets ► First Class Workforce ► Pro-Business Environment ► Education ► Low Cost of Doing Business ► Low Cost of Living ► Transportation (Port, Air, Rail, Road) ► International Business Connections ► Excellent Quality of Life ► These assets set us apart from the competition! ►

  4. GLOBAL ACCESS: STRATEGIC LOCATION IN A GROWING REGION • Growing Southeast Region – GDP grew by over $1 trillion from 2004 to 2014 – 2014 GDP ($3.6 trillion) makes Southeast the 4th largest economy in the world – 81.4 million population grew by almost 9 million between 2004 - 2014 • Georgia: A Growing State – 8th largest state in the U.S., population 10.2 million in 2015 – Population grew by 15%, or 1.3 million, over last 10 years – Added the 5 th most number of people between 2004 - 2014

  5. SOUTHEAST: 4 TH LARGEST ECONOMY IN THE WORLD $17.3t $17,000 $14,000 GDP in billions (current U.S. $s) $10.4t $11,000 $8,000 $4.7t $5,000 $3.9t $3.7t $2.9t $2,000 -$1,000 United China Japan Germany U.S. United States Southeast Kingdom GDP 2004 GDP Growth 2004 - 2014

  6. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CONNECTIONS ► Over 3,000 internationally-owned business operations ► 76 consulates, trade offices and honorary consulates ► 33 bi-national chambers of commerce ► 65 countries represented

  7. PROJECTS FROM THE FOLLOWING COUNTRIES ► Germany* ► Brazil ► China ► Colombia ► Japan* ► Spain ► South Korea* ► Belgium ► Canada ► Finland ► Netherlands ► Sweden ► UK ► Israel

  8. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CONNECTIONS: INTERNATIONAL COMPANIES IN GEORGIA United Kingdom Germany Korea Germany Japan Netherlands Germany Germany Canada Sweden Japan France Japan China India Japan Mexico China Japan

  9. INTERNATIONAL COMPANIES IN REGION 7 FACILITY COUNTRY Air Liquide America France Arcadis U.S., Inc. Netherlands Airco Industrial Gases United Kingdom Augusta Woodlands Corporation Canada Barrett Turbine Engine Company United Kingdom Bimbo Bakeries USA, Inc. Mexico Biotest Pharmaceuticals Germany Carole Fabrics Netherlands Dassault Aircraft Services Corp. France EKA Chemicals Sweden Electrolux Home Products Sweden Fiamm Italy FinnChem USA Finland Fraser West Timber Co Ltd Canada GIW Industries Germany HP Pelzer Germany Imerys France Loomis Fargo Sweden Linde/Holox Germany Medtronic USA, Inc. Ireland PCS Nitrogen Canada Prayon Belgium Resolute Augusta LLC Canada Ritz Instruments Transformers Germany Sam Dong Korea SGD France Siemens Building Technologies Germany Solvay Advanced Polymers Belgium T-Mobile USA, Inc. Germany Thermal Ceramics United Kingdom Unimin Germany Uniparts India Waterco U.S.A., Inc. Australia

  10. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CONNECTIONS: TOP INVESTOR NATIONS By # of Jobs By # Facilities By Cumulative Investment Japan Germany Japan Germany Japan S. Korea United Kingdom United Kingdom Germany Canada France United Kingdom Netherlands Canada Canada • More than 2,500 foreign-owned facilities currently exist in Georgia. These companies represent more than 50 nations and employ over 150,000 workers.

  11. INVESTMENT IN GEORGIA NEW AND EXISTING INDUSTRIES 8000 No. Jobs, 7155 7000 Jobs, 5673 6000 5000 No. Jobs, 4181 4000 3000 Investment Investment, Investment, 1.776B 1.689B 2000 1.301B 1000 Projects, 73 Projects, 72 Projects, 83 0 FY14 FY15 FY16 33% I – 19.9% J 36% I – 26% J 29.5% I – 16.4% J Projects Investment No. Jobs Total FDI Investment/Jobs per FY There are 2,724 international companies in Georgia

  12. WORKING THE PROJECT How different are these projects from domestic? Language/Culture ► Time frame of project ► Who is involved in the project ► Company - certain countries they may use consultants and some may not EU - Consultant ► Chinese – No consultant ► Japanese – Consultant - SELDOM but construction companies (Kajima / Shimizu / Gray) often ► play a big advisory role Korean – Consultant – May or May not ► The key players are Senior Executive(s) – CEO comes in much later after project has narrowed on a site Incentives – jobs and investment – company is vetted through our international offices and if ► presence in the US then we go through normal channels of vetting the company. What international projects/companies may want to know about Georgia Transportation (roads, air, rail and port), utilities (gas and electricity cost), cost of doing ► business, EDP process for permits, available workforce, education, international businesses in Georgia, information about the community similar to the state but at community level Working with communities, consultant and the company – coordinating the efforts

  13. OUR TEAM - FDI Nico Wijnberg Director Stella Xu Director of China Initiatives Yoonie Kim Sr. Project Manager – Korea Joseph Huntemann Project Manager – Japan Nikki Yu Project Manager

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