Richard Bendis - Session 7 - Innovation Across Borders on VimeoRichard Bendis - Session 7 - Innovation Across Borders from Claude Soulodre on Vimeo. Richard Bendis, Founding President and CEO, Innovation America and The Bendis Investment Group LLC, Pennsylvania, USA. Creating transatlantic collaborations by selecting strategic complementary partners. Why do Transatlantic Innovation Partnerships work for large companies and for SMEs? MaRS - Building Canada’s next generation of global technology companies. marsdd.com SBA AND TREASURY SMALL BUSINESS FINANCING FORUM RECOMMENDATIONS
As Submitted by Richard A. Bendis, President, Innovation America and Vice Chair NASVF
Creating a National Innovation Framework Building a Public-Private Support System to Encourage Innovation By Richard Bendis & Ethan Byler April 2009 Introduction and SummaryScience, technology, and innovation experts in the United States today almost unanimously agree that our country needs to launch a collective national effort to accelerate U.S. technological- and innovation-based growth. Amid a global economic downturn during which other nations are boosting their already significant public- and private-sector efforts to build more competitive, innovation-led economies, the United States stands almost alone in the world without a national innovation framework. Speaker[Bendis] tells 1,400 to be innovators
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- NY, WA, MA Top List of Best States for Entrepreneurship
- AUSTRALIA'S STRONG INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION POSITION
- European Early Stage Impact Investing: EBAN White Paper June 2011
Rich Bendis President, Innovation America spoke about how innovation will change small business.

























The result? Our country is beginning to lose its innovation leadership and national competitive advantage because we do not coordinate innovation policy across federal, state, municipal, and university boundaries and do not adequately support high-growth entrepreneurial companies. The federal government pours approximately $150 billion annually into basic scientific research but then largely fails to ensure this money results in the kind of broad-based economic growth that makes our products and services the most competitive on the planet.[1] This is a travesty because it is innovative small businesses that have generated between 60 to 80 percent of net new jobs annually over the last decade as they grow and prosper, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.[2] These same companies also employ 30 percent of high-tech workers such as scientists, engineers, and information technology workers.
The United States is falling behind its international competitors, and funding for innovation in business has hit a 12-year low.