EUCOCIT Partners PDF Print

We are pleased to announce our Partners

 

in Europe: 

EUROCHAMBRES represents, serves and promotes European Chambers of Commerce and Industry through

- strengthening the voice and position of European Chambers as significant, respected, valued influencers of EU affairs on all major economic issues,

- developing the participation of European Chambers in projects of value to business,

- delivering services to our members, and developing a European network of services for enterprises

Featuring: EUROCHAMBRES News September 2009

More information: www.eurochambres.eu

 

in Canada:

 

 

 

The Canadian Trade Commissioner Service helps Canadian companies succeed globally and lower their costs of doing business through four key services:

  • Preparing for International Markets

  • Assessing Market Potential

  • Finding Qualified Contacts

  • Resolving Problems

Whether you're looking to export, invest abroad or seek technology and R&D partnership, DFAIT’s international business professionals, market intelligence and expert advice are available when you need them. With Trade Commissioners located in more than 150 cities worldwide and in Regional Offices across Canada, as well as Virtual Trade Commissioner tool at your disposal. “We are ready to help you achieve international business success.”

 

Europe

A Global Commerce Strategy Priority Market

 

 The Government of Canada has identified Europe as a GCS priority market—based on extensive consultation with government, academic and Canadian business and industry representatives—and has developed a comprehensive Market Plan that identifies the following key sectors as offering clear opportunities well suited to Canadian capabilities and interests in the market

  • Aerospace and Defence

  • Agriculture, Food and Beverages

  • Bio-Industries

  • Information and Communication Technology (ICT)

  • Environmental Industries

 

Commercial Relations, 2007

  • Canada’s merchandise exports to Europe climbed more than 25 percent, bringing two-way merchandise trade close to $100 billion.

  • Canada exported $14.2 billion in services to the EU in 2005. Services imports from the EU were valued at $15.4 billion.

  • European direct investment holdings in Canada reached $154 billion. Europe was the destination for $134 billion in Canadian direct investment abroad.

  • The EU is Canada’s second most important source of new technologies and a key partner in science and technology. Some 35 percent of Canada’s science and technology collaborative research is with EU members.

Canada-Europe Commercial Relations, 2002-2007 ($ Millions)

 Link: http://www.international.gc.ca/commerce/strategy-strategie/r7.aspx