We are involved in specific sectors  in the logic of “combinatorial  economy”, aiming to link and connect activities in primary, secondary and tertiary sectors in specific countries . Our priority is the Hellenic Market and the improvement in the National Business Environment.

Economy and society, environment and natural resources are notions very much tied to each other and for this reason in our times they cannot be understood as isolated  issues. The latest and still ongoing economic turmoil reveals exactly this very important principle. The need for a more collaborative and inclusive economy leads to inclusive development practices and to inclusive forms of business in many sectors across the world.

We believe that entrepreneurship growth  must become less centralized and more pervasive among different  social groups and different  nations.The development of Small and Medium Size enterprises and easier access to finance are the missing links of the chain that can turn around the economic landscape .For that reason we assist small and medium sized organizations to prepare to adapt themselves to this new upcoming global reality, to improve their experience, to enrich their business culture, to expand their network, to adjust their business activities to this inside the framework global but more collaborative economy.

We support investors aiming at inclusive investments to discover and invest in interesting medium and small organizations in national markets that are the useful links in the global economic chain as they can create life in national and local communities.

According to the SME competiveness outlook in 2015: A balanced firm size distribution stimulates competition. Domination by a few large players with significant market power tends to make economies less dynamic particularly if small firms are too small to challenge the big players both in the market and when lobbying for policy reforms. A balanced firm size distribution, instead, stimulates competition within the economy and puts more firms in a position to also compete internationally.

This report also highlights one simple but very striking fact: small enterprises are on average less productive than large ones, but the productivity gaps are much larger in developing economies than in industrialized countries. This suggests that many opportunities to generate wealth are wasted because too many firms do not take advantage of chances to move up the productivity value chain. It also suggests that a majority of workers could benefit from higher wages and better working conditions if their employers were able to catch up with larger counterparts.

In order to support growth of small to medium size businesses the following should be allowed:

• SMEs to assess their strategic position within their lines of business
• Foreign investors to identify SMEs that can become useful partners in international value chains
• Governments and trade and investment support institutions (TISIs) to identify where action is needed to increase SME competitiveness and their accesss to capital sourcing.