tci 2016 the journey: startups and innovation in the us and eu

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Titel presentatie [Naam, organisatienaam] Summit Day – The international perspective on clusters and their physical location Constantijn van Oranje-Nassau, Special Envoy StartupDelta The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

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Page 1: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Titel presentatie[Naam, organisatienaam]

Summit Day – The international perspective on clusters and their physical location

Constantijn van Oranje-Nassau,Special Envoy StartupDelta

The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Page 2: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

StartupDelta

The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Page 3: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Government

Startups

Corporations

Universities

…how do these trends interact?

Decreasing legitimacy and effectiveness of government & traditional policy instruments (regulation, subsidy)

Pressure on corporates from new business models & technologies

Importance of innovation & startups for growth & competitiveness

Dealing with Digital & Data disruption

Seeking sustained relevance; staying on top of technology; new forms of education, increased importance of entrepreneurship

Page 4: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

• Startup ecosystem strategies– Silicon Valley, Boston, NY stand apart from the rest:

• Concentration of talent, capital, experience, technology– Every city & state is aiming to catch up (like rest of the world)

• Support for incubators, accelerators and co-working spaces • Startup policies: tax breaks, training, VC support• Awareness raising: campaigns• Connecting networks: pitch tours by bus, events, role models

– We are all at the starting line of an explosion of new data driven digital businesses:• Low costs; easy access to tools and capacity. • Major efficiency gains affecting legacy interests

What did I learn from the US?

Page 5: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

It is all in our minds…

Created by IABR

Page 6: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

• NL is neither US, nor Silicon Valley, nor China or Singapore• NL is more like a small state in the US but without an internal

market of 350m and it is punching far above its weight • To credibly claim a leading position it must do something(s)

exceptionally well to attract the necessary talent, capital, and business

• The whole world is in the starting blocks, ready to jump into the game (Incubators, coding programs, and VC funds…), global competition

• It doesn’t take much to make an impact, as long as there is focus and willingness to take decisions and prioritize

Lessons learnt for NL

Page 7: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

• Iconic connected capital Amsterdam • Legacy of innovation clusters and solid government institutions

supportive of innovation• Impressive pool of internationally oriented start/scaleups across

all sectors• Leading multi-nationational corporations • Good education and research institutions • Highly educated English speaking flexible workforce• High quality infrastructure

…these provide a great platform if NL is able to mobilise it

NL strengths

Page 8: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Can many clusters come together in one single Hub?

Page 9: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU
Page 10: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU
Page 11: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Rank Stad Land Rank Market Rank Stad Land Rank Market1 Silicon Valley VS 4 11 Paris France 62 New York City VS 1 12 Sao Paulo Brazil 113 Los Angeles VS 2 13 Moskou Rusland 84 Boston VS 7 14 Austin US 185 Tel Aviv Israel 13 15 Bangalore India 206 Londen UK 3 16 Sydney Australia 177 Chicago VS 5 17 Toronto Canada 148 Seattle VS 12 18 Vancouver Canada 15

9 Berlin Germany 19 19 AmsterdamNetherlands 10

10 Singapore Singapore 9 20 Montreal Canada 16

Progressing to the top!

Page 12: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

• Lack of urgency and ambition• Vested sectoral and regional interests• Incremental vs disruptive innovation• Startup hype vs priority for long term

competitiveness• Starting ≠ Scaling• Research ≠ Innovation• Volume in funding ≠ Smartness in funding

Double Dutch: challenges

Page 13: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Professionalize start-up hubs in the

Netherlands, and link hubs and

players across the Netherlands

Promote the Dutch ecosystem

abroad, and connect start-ups with international

ecosystems

Serving and translating the interests of the

start-up ecosystem to policy makers

STRENGTHEN AT HOME

CONNECT WITH THE WORLD

ADVOCATE FOR THE FUTURE

Vision: To make the Netherlands the best ecosystem in Europe for starting, growing and internationalizing businesses.

Startup Delta to move the needle?

Page 14: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

One Single Hub

Access to Capital

Access to Networks

Access to Markets

Access to Talent & Skills

Access to Knowledge & Technology

Connect & promote the Dutch startup ecosystem as One Single Hub

Grow overall pool of ‘smart’ funding for startups

Attract more foreign (VC) funds

Link NL startups to

the rest of the world

Increase and improve quality of mentoring for startups

Attract & support foreign startups in The Netherlands

Contribute to relevant international startup networks to complete the European Single Market

Open up public procurement to

startups

Lower barriers for launching customers: connect startups & corporates

Remove barriers for startups and increase access for startups to EU markets

Address shortage in tech talent

Facilitate entrepreneurship in education

Boost academic startups

Action Plan

Page 15: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

• None of these actions are easy but neither are they ground-breakingly difficult.

• Requires awareness, positive will to connect the dots, work together and accelerate along common narrative on innovation and entrepreneurship

• Develop common objectives and projects, empower and share responsibility, and agree on indicators for success.

• Support the innovators, don’t start by changing the system

Conclusions: Yes we can! wir schaffen das!!!

Page 16: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Thank youwww.startupdelta.org

Page 17: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Extra slides

Page 18: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

Cities: Philadelphia, Washington DC, Seattle, San Francisco/Silicon Valley, Phoenix, Chicago, Boston, Cambridge, New York, AtlantaGovernment innovation:•CDO/CIOs of federal, states & city governments: Seattle, San Fransisco, White House, FBI, Chicago, UN Pulse…•NGO/think tanks: Code for America, Data transparency Coalition, Open Data Now,…•Academics & researchers: University of Philadelphia, Wharton, SRI, Stanford, MIT, Harvard, NYU, Georgetown, University of Chicago, Pew research, Lux Research, ITIF, … Corporate innovation strategy•Corporate (R&D): IBM, Google, Deloitte, News Corp, Bloomberg, Reed Elsevier/Lexis Nexis, Marsh & McLennan CompaniesStartup Eco-sytems: •Incubators/startup support: Dept of Commerce, Startup America, Tech Stars, 1871, Venture for America, General Assembly, 1776, iLab, Atlanta Tech Village, ....•VC & Angels: Seed & Bloom, Gov Tech Fund, …•Startups: Socrata, Cloudera, High Street Genome, Palantir,…

7 weeks US spring 2015

Page 19: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

• One Single Hub: NL must pull together and maximise all its resources into one connected ecosystem. Leading regional clusters should aim to become a platform for other regional players in NL and beyond  

• Access to Talent: The 'West Coast' of Europe must be open and attractive to all its talent, like Silicon Valley is; and provide seamless access to global startup hotspots and VC

• Access to Capital: Growing the pool of VC (domestic and foreign), improve transparency in early stage funding opportunities (private and public), the high potentials need to be found by the money that can let them scale up

• Access to market: Dutch government must embrace and facilitate innovation friendly policies, including innovative public procurement and actively lobby for a rapid deployment of EU Digital Single Market policies

• Access to knowledge: Universities need to assume their central role in developing technology and supporting its commercialization through professional TTOs

• Access to networks: Support for internationalisation of Dutch startups, acquisition of strategic foreign investments, supporting mentoring networks here and abroad

Time for Action

Page 20: TCI 2016 The journey: startups and innovation in the US and EU

• Dare: think big, long term, and serve a higher purpose

• Focus: prioritize and be exceptional in something, identify ‘unfair advantages’ and build on your strengths

• Experiment: move from linear strategy to agile approaches that allow continuous testing, measuring and iterating

• Share: open up or die; build ecosystems, use collective intelligence and empower people

• Execute: ensure speed and rapid scaling

…these apply to government, business and startups

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