Cadernos Do Mercado De Valores Mobiliários Nº 62

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cadernos Do Mercado De Valores Mobiliários Nº 62 CADERNOS DO MERCADO DE VALORES MOBILIÁRIOS Nº 62 SESSÃO DE ABERTURA | GABRIELA FIGUEIREDO DIAS Presidente do Conselho de Administração da CMVM ORADOR PRINCIPAL | MÁRIO CENTENO – Ministro das Finanças do XXI Governo Constitucional MESA REDONDA | “O QUE É SUSTENTÁVEL EM FINANÇAS?” MESA REDONDA | “INVESTIR EM SUSTENTABILIDADE: O QUE GANHO COM ISSO?” ORADOR PRINCIPAL | DIRK SCHOENMAKER Investigador sénior, Bruegel; Professor de Banca e Finanças, Universidade Erasmus de Roterdão MESA REDONDA | “À PROCURA DE INVESTIDORES RESPONSÁVEIS PARA RELAÇÕES DE LONGO PRAZO” MESA REDONDA | “SUSTENTABILIDADE: REGULAR OU NÃO REGULAR?” CADERNOS DO MERCADO DE VALORES MOBILIÁRIOS Nº 62 CONFERÊNCIA ANUAL CMVM 2018 SSAINABLE INANCE THE ROAD AHEAD CADERNOS DO MERCADO DE VALORES MOBILIÁRIOS | Nº 62 Índice Editorial 5 Sessão de Abertura | GABRIELA FIGUEIREDO DIAS 11 Presidente do Conselho de Administração da CMVM Orador Principal | MÁRIO CENTENO 19 Ministro das Finanças do XXI Governo Constitucional Mesa Redonda | 26 “O que é sustentável em Finanças?” Moderador • RUI PERES JORGE Diretor, Gabinete de Comunicação, CMVM Participantes • COLIN MAYER Cátedra Peter Moore de Estudos de Gestão, Said Business School (Universidade de Oxford) • FILIPE SANTOS Professor Catedrático de Empreendedorismo Social, Católica Lisbon School of Business and Economics • JOSÉ DE MATOS Consultor do Conselho de Administração, Banco de Portugal • PETER KERNAN Diretor Executivo, S&P Global • TÂNIA DUARTE Cofundadora e Diretora de Operações, Conduct, Culture, People Research Foundation • UGO BASSI Diretor, Direção-Geral de Estabilidade Financeira, Serviços Financeiros e União dos Mercados de Capitais (FISMA), Comissão Europeia Mesa Redonda | “Investir em sustentabilidade: o que ganho com isso?” 45 Moderador • FILIPE SANTOS Professor Catedrático de Empreendedorismo Social, Católica Lisbon School of Business and Economics 3 cmvm.pt ÍNDICE CADERNOS DO MERCADO DE VALORES MOBILIÁRIOS | Nº 62 Participantes • ANTÓNIO MIGUEL Diretor Executivo, Maze; Laboratório de Investimento Social • JORGE MOREIRA DA SILVA Diretor, Direção de Cooperação para o Desenvolvimento da OCDE • MARGARIDA COUTO Presidente GRACE - Grupo de Reflexão e Apoio à Cidadania Empresarial • PAUL TANG Membro do Parlamento Europeu, Aliança Progressista dos Socialistas e Democratas • WILL MARTINDALE Diretor de Políticas, UNPRI – Principles for Responsible Investment Orador Principal | DIRK SCHOENMAKER 63 Investigador sénior, Bruegel; Professor de Banca e Finanças, Universidade Erasmus de Roterdão Mesa Redonda | 78 “À procura de investidores responsáveis para relações de longo prazo” Moderador • RITA OLIVEIRA PINTO Diretora, Departamento Internacional e de Política Regulatória, CMVM Participantes • ANDRÉ FIGUEIREDO Sócio, PLMJ • ANTÓNIO CORREIA Partner, PricewaterhouseCoopers • CRISTINA CASALINHO CEO, Agência de Gestão da Tesouraria e da Dívida Pública • JOÃO WENGOROVIUS MENESES Secretário Geral, BCSD - Conselho Empresarial para o Desenvolvimento Sustentável • NANDINI SUKUMAR CEO, World Federation of Exchanges • PAULO RODRIGUES DA SILVA CEO, Euronext Portugal Mesa Redonda | 94 “Sustentabilidade: Regular ou não Regular?” Moderador • UGO BASSI Diretor, Direção-Geral de Estabilidade Financeira, Serviços Financeiros e União dos Mercados de Capitais (FISMA), Comissão Europeia Participantes • STEVEN MAIJOOR Presidente, Autoridade Europeia dos Valores Mobiliários e dos Mercados (ESMA) • GABRIEL BERNARDINO Presidente, Autoridade Europeia dos Seguros e Pensões Complementares de Reforma (EIOPA) • GABRIELA FIGUEIREDO DIAS Presidente, Comissão do Mercado de Valores Mobiliários (CMVM) 4 cmvm.pt CADERNOS DO MERCADO DE VALORES MOBILIÁRIOS | Nº 62 Editorial 5 Voltar ao índice cmvm.pt CADERNOS DO MERCADO DE VALORES MOBILIÁRIOS | Nº 62 Editorial edição n.º 62 dos Cadernos do Mercado de Valores Mobiliários apresenta as comunicações efetuadas e os debates havidos no âmbito da Conferência Anual da CMVM 2018 dedicada ao tema das Finanças Sustentáveis. O programa da conferência Sustainable Finance: The Road Ahead inclui a apresentação de A três oradores principais e o debate em quatro mesas redondas. Na sessão de abertura, Gabriela Figueiredo Dias, Presidente do Conselho de Administração da CMVM, realça o contributo do debate com diferentes stakeholders das finanças sustentáveis para uma abordagem estruturada das oportunidades, dos riscos e do papel dos reguladores na transformação do sistema financeiro. Com efeito, o paradigma do investimento focado apenas no retorno e no risco financeiro está progressivamente a ser substituído por modelos que incluem também fatores de sustentabilidade (ambiental, social ou de governação) na tomada de decisão dos investidores, em paralelo com o retorno financeiro. Recentes desenvolvimentos no mercado português ilus- tram esta evolução, nomeadamente a emissão de obrigações ‘verdes’, a dis- ponibilização de relatórios de informação não financeira pelos emitentes e o registo pela CMVM em 2018 da primeira sociedade de empreendedorismo so- cial (que originou o primeiro fundo de empreendedorismo social português). Referindo o papel dos reguladores do sistema financeiro para a transformação em curso, Gabriela Figueiredo Dias considera que a sustentabilidade se ins- creve na interseção de dois pilares, a proteção dos investidores e o desenvol- vimento do mercado, e realça a importância da transmissão de informação rigorosa e credível ao mercado e da eliminação do risco de branqueamento de práticas negativas por via das finanças sustentáveis. A sessão de abertura contou igualmente com a intervenção do Ministro das Finanças, Mário Centeno. Referindo que a temática do investimento sustentá- vel marca atualmente a agenda europeia, Mário Centeno alerta para as conse- quências negativas do adiamento da transição para uma economia com baixas emissões de carbono e destaca os custos económicos associados ao crescimen- to do número de eventos extremos e as repercussões sobre o sistema financei- ro, designadamente o setor segurador. Por outro lado, defende a necessidade 6 Voltar ao índice cmvm.pt EDITORIAL CADERNOS DO MERCADO DE VALORES MOBILIÁRIOS | Nº 62 de desenvolvimento de competências no setor financeiro para lidar com os novos riscos e para orientar o financiamento para investimentos sustentá- veis, de modo a tornar a economia mais verde e mais sustentável. Neste con- texto, salienta a importância do plano de ação para as finanças sustentáveis da Comissão Europeia no desenvolvimento da harmonização das definições do que são atividades sustentáveis, de modo a prevenir os riscos de utilização abusiva da marca “sustentável”. Mário Centeno destaca ainda a importância dos reguladores do setor financeiro na transição para uma economia susten- tável, concluindo que “devemos aspirar a tornar o investimento sustentável como o «novo normal» nos mercados”. primeira mesa redonda procurou responder á questão “O que é sustentá- vel em finanças?”. Nela foi referido que o sistema financeiro deve conside- rar para além do retorno ajustado ao risco, os interesses e os valores de todos os stakeholders nas decisões de investimento. Negócios socialmente respon- A sáveis e com propósitos claros geram mais valor para os acionistas e para a sociedade. A incorporação de fatores ESG influencia a notação de risco obti- da pelas sociedades cotadas na medida em que os riscos de crédito possuem um horizonte de avaliação de longo prazo. Na reflexão sobre a importância de cada fator ESG, o governo das sociedades (G) foi apontado como central para o processo de tomada de decisão com impacto na gestão dos restantes fato- res (E e S), tendo sido defendido que o decisor político deve promover uma mudança cultural usando o instrumento da transparência e deve abster-se de impor metas em áreas onde a escolha individual é imprescindível. Além dis- so, o debate destacou a importância de serem minimizados os riscos de green washing, tendo sido sublinhado o papel dos auditores internos e externos e das agências de notação de risco na criação de confiança nas informações de natureza não financeira que são divulgadas ao mercado. A segunda mesa redonda discutiu o tema “Investir em sustentabilidade: o que ganho?” Os participantes do painel referiram que o investimento de im- pacto é uma das principais oportunidades económicas atuais e que a sobrevi- vência no mercado no futuro dependerá da incorporação dos fatores de sus- tentabilidade. A adoção de fatores de sustentabilidade permite dar resposta a uma preocupação crescente da geração millennial, que considera aspetos de sustentabilidade nas suas decisões de consumo e valoriza os investimen- tos de impacto. Neste quadro, foi defendida uma abordagem às questões da sustentabilidade top-down, i.e., a necessidade de envolvimento da gestão de topo para que a incorporação dos fatores ESG tenha sucesso. No painel foram igualmente discutidos os riscos de incumprimento das metas de desenvolvi- mento sustentável da ONU e de fragmentação geográfica. Adicionalmente, foi analisado o papel do regulador no alinhamento do mercado com os objetivos 7 Voltar ao índice cmvm.pt EDITORIAL CADERNOS DO MERCADO DE VALORES MOBILIÁRIOS | Nº 62 de desenvolvimento sustentável. Os participantes destacaram ainda os riscos de greenwashing e de socialwashing como uma ameaça para a credibilidade das políticas de sustentabilidade. ambém Dirk Schoenmaker defende que o desenvolvimento sustentável im- plica a integração de três elementos (financeiro, social e ambiental), em três etapas: primeiramente é criado valor para o acionista de forma modificada (i.e.,
Recommended publications
  • The PCS's Report for Sustainable Growth
    REPORT for SUSTAINABLE GROWTH A post-troika strategy for Portugal EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Coordination JORGE MOREIRA DA SILVA 05 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Free the potencial of growth of Portugal 34 CITIZENSHIP, DEMOCRACY AND FREEDOM 147 Challenge 15 Tackle climate change, promoting 37 Challenge 1 Adopt a democracy in which there is renewable sources, efficient consumption more participation and more responsible political and intelligent energy representation 154 Challenge 16 Increase resilience and territorial 50 Challenge 2 Give more freedom to citizens, cohesion, remunerate ecosystem services with less State influence and re-qualify city life 163 Challenge 17 Accept the ocean as the driving 56 KNOWLEDGE force in the development and assertion 59 Challenge 3 Found the education system on of Portugal in the world freedom and responsibility, to shape creative, 168 Challenge 18 Establish a green and intelligent competent, confident generations mobility based on an efficient entrepreneurial 66 Challenge 4 Support artistic creation and assume model culture as a factor of identity, international affirmation and value building 174 WELLFARE 72 Challenge 5 Invest in economic returns from 177 Challenge 19 Increase jobs in a context science and in the internationalisation of higher of more diversity and flexibility in contracting education and training schemes 79 Challenge 6 Create and transform businesses, 183 Challenge 20 Ensure more intervention by social taking risks, innovating and using initiative economy organizations and voluntary assistance 84 in enterprise
    [Show full text]
  • Illicit Financial Flows
    WHO’S WHO Catherine ANDERSON Catherine Anderson is Team Lead of Governance for Development, OECD-DAC, with a program of work on governance, anti-corruption and illicit financial flows. Before joining the OECD, Catherine worked as Senior Public Sector Specialist with the World Bank in the East Asia and African Regions, and with several international development institutions – including the United Nations Development Programme, Natural Resources Governance Institute, Human Rights Watch – and the private sector. Catherine has also served as Legal Adviser to the Attorney General in the Ministry of Justice, New Zealand. Catherine specialises in economic and public sector governance in developing and transition contexts, and has contributed to the field through several publications [including ‘Institutions Taking Root: Building Successful Institutions in Challenging Contexts’ World Bank, 2014; ‘Restore or Reform: UN Support to Core Government Functions in the Aftermath of Conflict’ UNDP Publication 2014; and ‘Elites and Statebuilding’, Routledge Handbook of International Statebuilding, edited by David Chandler and Timothy D. Sisk.] She holds a Masters in Law, Governance and Development (dist.), University of London and Bachelors Degrees in Law and Political Science from Victoria University, New Zealand. Segun APATA Ambassador Segun Apata, a former Nigerian Diplomat is the Chairman of the Coca-Cola Bottler in Nigeria, Nigerian Bottling Company Ltd (NBC); the largest beverage manufacturer in Nigeria. He is a member of the National Council of
    [Show full text]
  • Use “Title” Style Here
    Programme at a Glance Time Wednesday, 11 September 2013 Thursday, 12 September 2013 Friday, 13 September 2013 8h00 Registration and check-in 8h30 9h00 - 9h30 Opening Session Parallel Session Parallel Session 9h30 Opening Plenary 10h30 - 11h00 Coffee break Coffee break 11h00 - 11h20 Coffee break 11h20 Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions Second Plenary 13h00 13h00 - 14h00 Lunch Lunch and CLASP Informal Session BUS Departure to Lisbon airport 14h00 - 14h15 14h15 - 15h35 Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions 14h35 - 15h30 15h30 - 16h00 Coffee break Coffee break 16h00 - 18h00 Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions 18h30 - 19h30 Visit to the Old University Departure to Palácio São Marcos 19h30 Welcome Reception in Museum Machado de Castro 21h00 Gala Dinner in São Marcos Palace 22h30 EEDAL2013 7th International Conference www.eedal-2013.eu Page 1 Coimbra, 11 to 13 September 2013 Wednesday, 11 September 2013 8h00 - 9h00 Registration and check-in Opening Plenary Session 9h00 – 11h00 Chair: Paolo Bertoldi, European Commission, Joint Research Centre, Institute for Energy and Transport Engº. Jorge Moreira da Silva, Portuguese Minister of Environment and Energy Dr. Heinz Ossenbrink, Head of Unit, European Commission, Joint Research Centre, Institute for Energy and Transport Dr. A. K. Ahenkorah, Executive Secretary of the Energy Commission, Ghana 9h30 – 11h00 Mr Graham M. Pugh, Director, International Climate Change Policy and Technology, Office of Policy and International Affairs, U.S. Department of Energy Mr. Philippe Benoit, Head of Division, International Energy Agency Mr. Ismo Gronroos-Saikkala, Head of Sector, European Commission, DG ENER Prof. João Gabriel Silva, Rector of University of Coimbra 11h00 - 11h20 Coffee break Second Plenary Session 11h20 - 13h00 Chair: Anibal de Almeida, University of Coimbra Engº.
    [Show full text]
  • European Parliament
    EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT 1999 2004 Session document FINAL A5-0154/2004 17 March 2004 ***I REPORT on the proposal for a European Parliament and Council directive amending the Directive establishing a scheme for greenhouse gas emission allowance trading within the Community, in respect of the Kyoto Protocol's project mechanisms (COM(2003) 403 – C5-0355/2003 – 2003/0173(COD)) Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Policy Rapporteur: Alexander de Roo RR\340779EN.doc PE 340.779 EN EN EXPLANATORY STATEMENT EU Carbon economy goes global Just before the summer of 2003 the European Parliament adopted the Emissions Trading Directive in a second reading agreement with the Council under the inspiring leadership of our former colleague Jorge Moreira da Silva. We are now faced with the challenge of trying to reach a first reading agreement on the so- called "Linking Directive", which amends the Emissions Trading Directive (ET Directive). This will make it possible for EU firms to offset their efforts to reduce greenhouse gases by using Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) and Joint Implementation (JI). A first reading agreement would be ideal in order to give our industry a good start and in order to show the rest of the world that Kyoto is important to us and that we act as though it were already in force. Our task is to do it well and to do it right in one go, because we will create a market of roughly one billion € for the first commitment period. If the EU commits itself to a 30 % cut in greenhouse gases by the year 2020, as the German and UK governments are proposing, this market would expand manifold! The rapporteur proposes two amendments which the EU industry will like: • Remove the condition that this "Linking Directive" will only begin when the Kyoto Protocol is ratified.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Europe Is Science
    The future of Europe is science 6-7 October 2014 Lisbon Programme 6 October 2014 14.00 – 15.00 Registration 15.00 – 15.45 OPENING SESSION Welcome Address by Leonor Beleza, President of the Champalimaud Foundation Welcome by the moderator Richard Hudson, CEO and editor of Science Business Video on future of science, technology and innovation Opening address by President of the European Commission José Manuel Durão Barroso Speech by President of the Republic of Portugal Aníbal Cavaco Silva 15.45 – 16.30 Roundtable with President José Manuel Durão Barroso Report ‘The future of Europe is science’ presented to President Barroso by members of the President’s Science & Technology Advisory Committee (STAC) Serge Haroche, Nobel Prize Physics, Professor Collège de France Fabiola Gianotti, Research physicist, ATLAS experiment former coordinator, European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN) Eefje Cuppen, Assistant Professor, Delft University of Technology Moderator Richard Hudson, CEO and editor of Science Business 16.30 – 17.00 Coffee break 17.00 – 18.30 SESSION I ‘How will we keep healthy?’ Achievements from the past 10 years to pave the way towards the future Introduction by European Commissioner Máire Geoghegan-Quinn Address: Leonor Beleza, President of the Champalimaud Foundation After the introductory remarks, Monique Breteler will present the options orf priorities where science can have an impact, followed by a moderated chat show with a panel. Possibility for discussion with the audience with Q&A at the end of session (Questions can
    [Show full text]
  • EU ETS Phase IV: GGG Statement
    Green Growth Group Statement: EU ETS Phase IV 9 July 2015 1. We welcome the increasing engagement of companies calling for robust climate policies around the world including sustained and ultimately interlinked carbon pricing regimes to support the cost-effective global low-carbon transition necessary to combat climate change and deliver competitive low-carbon growth. Reducing emissions at the necessary rate to meet the below two degree goal is a challenge, but one which presents significant opportunities for job creation and green growth. 2. We agree that to reduce business uncertainty, and stimulate investments in safe and sustainable low-carbon technologies and resources at the right pace, governments need to set early, clear, stable, long-term and ambitious low-carbon policy frameworks. 3. We look forward to engaging with businesses and other interested parties, to work towards this end both in Europe and internationally. 4. With this in mind, it is essential that the EU builds on past experiences and organises its carbon pricing regime appropriately. The EU Emissions Trading System (ETS), the cornerstone of the EU’s low-carbon strategy, must provide the long-term, stable and effective low-carbon framework and strengthened price signal required by businesses and investors to drive the cost-effective low-carbon transition that Europe needs. 5. We welcome the recent trilogue agreement on the Market Stability Reserve (MSR) and finalising it is an essential first step towards effective reform. Therefore, it is necessary to ensure this ambition is maintained through further reform post-2020. The EU now needs to set the ETS on firm foundations for the long-term.
    [Show full text]
  • PRIVATE FINANCE for SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT New Approaches in Development Finance: the Need for Mobilisation Towards Greater Transformation and Impact
    SPEAKERS’ BIOGRAPHIES PRIVATE FINANCE FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT New approaches in development finance: the need for mobilisation towards greater transformation and impact Monday, 29 January 2018 OECD Paris Boulogne Auditorium Join the conversation on #PF4SDG @OECDdev Welcome & Opening Jorge Moreira da Silva Director OECD Development Co-operation Mr. Moreira da Silva is since 1st November 2016 the Director of the Development Co-operation Directorate (DCD) at OECD. From 2013 to 2015, he was Portugal’s Minister of Environment, Energy and Spatial Planning. Prior to this Ministerial position, Mr. Moreira da Silva served as Senior Environmental Finance Advisor and Programme Manager on Climate Change Innovative Finance at UNDP’s Bureau for Development Policy (2009-2012); Senior Advisor to the President of Portugal (2006-2009); Secretary of State for Science and Higher Education (2003-2004); Secretary of State for Environment and Spatial Planning (2004-2005); Member of the Portuguese Parliament (1995-99; 2005-2006; 2015-16); and Member of the European Parliament (1999-2003). As Member of the European Parliament, he was the Standing Draftsman on climate change and he authored the Report and the political agreement on the EU GHG Emissions Trading Directive in 2003. He has served as Visiting Full Professor at the Lisbon University and Founder and Chairman, since 2011, of the Lisbon-based think-tank Platform for a Sustainable Growth. He also served as First Vice- President of the Executive Board of Partido Social Democrata, PSD (2010-2016). Mr. Moreira da Silva graduated from the University of Porto with a degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering and holds a postgraduate degree in Senior Management from the AESE-IESE Business School, Navarra University, Spain.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear President of the European Commission Barroso, Dear Commissioner Oettinger, Dear Commissioner Hedegaard
    President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso European Commission 1049 Bruxelles/Brussel BELGIQUE/BELGIË Commissioner Günther Oettinger European Commission 1049 Bruxelles/Brussel BELGIQUE/BELGIË Commissioner Connie Hedegaard European Commission 1049 Bruxelles/Brussel BELGIQUE/BELGIË 17.06.2014 Call for a proposal on a binding energy efficiency target for 2030 in light of the forthcoming EED- review in July 2014 Dear President of the European Commission Barroso, Dear Commissioner Oettinger, Dear Commissioner Hedegaard, The signatories of this letter look forward to the forthcoming review of the progress towards the 2020 energy efficiency target. The current situation in the Ukraine emphasises the importance of reducing dependence on imported oil and natural gas. Reduction of energy consumption through energy efficiency is the most robust and cost effective means of increasing energy security and reducing emissions of greenhouse gases, and there is still a considerable economic potential for energy efficiency improvements in most areas. The European emission trading scheme (ETS) is currently only able to provide incentives in the electricity and parts of the industry sector, while other sectors like transport, buildings, trade, services and private households are not addressed by the EU ETS. Hence, there is a need for a new energy efficiency policy and target. Therefore, the signatories of this letter share the conviction that the forthcoming review of the progress towards the 2020 energy efficiency target should present a proposal for a binding target for energy efficiency in 2030. With this letter we wish to emphasise why energy efficiency must be at the core of the EU’s climate and energy policy for the period up to 2030 and beyond in a common framework that also includes an ambitious and deliverable greenhouse gas and EU-wide renewables target and facilitates increased interconnection capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlos Pimenta
    Cadernos de debates 3 HOW CAN WE FOSTER GREEN GROWTH? COMO TIRAR PARTIDO DA ECONOMIA VERDE? Cadernos de debates 3 HOW CAN WE FOSTER GREEN GROWTH? COMO TIRAR PARTIDO DA ECONOMIA VERDE? Plataforma para o CRESCIMENTO SUSTENTÁVEL tÍtULo | tItLe Como tirar partido da economia verde? How can we foster green growth? teXtos | teXts Jorge Moreira da Silva António Costa e Silva Joy Kim Peter Vis Carlos Pimenta CoordenaÇÃo edItorIaL | edItor Mariana Castro Henriques desIGn Forma, design | Margarida Oliveira IMPressÃo | PrInter Gráfica Manuel Barbosa & Fls., Lda. tIraGeM | CoPIes 500 seGUndaª edIÇÃo | seCond edItIon 2014 © PCS, Plataforma para o Desenvolvimento Sustentável JORGE MOREIRA DA silvA 11 ANTÓNIO COSTA E SilvA 21 JOY KIM 35 PETER VIS 49 CARLOS PIMENTA 59 PLATAFORMA PARA O CRESCIMENTO SUSTENTÁVEL 5 PLATAFORMA PARA O CRESCIMENTO SUSTENTÁVEL Introdução Não podemos iludir-nos quanto à dimensão dos nossos problemas. O défice e endividamento, sendo muito graves, são apenas uma parte do problema português. Quando encaramos de frente os outros défices – produtivi- dade baixa, taxa de abandono escolar sem paralelo na UE, elevadas dependência energética e intensidade energética, grave dependência alimentar do exterior, baixo nível de investimento privado em investigação e desenvolvimento, compe- tências reduzidas dos nossos jovens nas áreas da leitura, matemática e ciências, níveis intoleráveis de desigualdade social, de imobilidade social e de pobreza – facilmente se constata que o nosso problema é estrutural, que não resulta apenas da falta de financiamento externo, e que não se resolverá sem uma alteração pro- funda do nosso modelo de desenvolvimento, das nossas práticas e instituições. Essa foi a razão pela qual, em Outubro de 2011, constituímos a Plataforma para o Crescimento Sustentável (PCS).
    [Show full text]
  • Programme: the Future of Europe Is Science
    The future of Europe is science 6-7 October 2014 Lisbon Programme 6 October 2014 13.30 – 15.00 Registration 15.00 – 15.50 HIGH-LEVEL OPENING SESSION Welcome Address by Leonor Beleza, President of the Champalimaud Foundation Welcome by the moderator Richard Hudson, CEO and editor of Science Business Video on future of science, technology and innovation, including testimonials of success stories Opening address by President of the European Commission José Manuel Durão Barroso Speech by President of the Republic of Portugal Aníbal Cavaco Silva Presentation of the report ‘The future of Europe is science’ to President Barroso with all members of the President’s Science & TechnologyAdvisory Committee (STAC) 15.50 – 16.30 Roundtable with President José Manuel Durão Barroso and: Serge Haroche, Nobel Prize Physics, Professor Collège de France Fabiola Gianotti, Researcher at CERN Eefje Cuppen, Assistant Professor Delft University of Technology Emma Marcegaglia, President of Business Europe Moderator Richard Hudson, CEO and editor of Science Business 16.30 – 17.00 Coffee break 17.00 – 18.30 SESSION I ‘How will we keep healthy?’ Achievements from the past 10 years to pave the way towards the future Introduction by European Commissioner Máire Geoghegan-Quinn Address: Leonor Beleza, President of the Champalimaud Foundation After the introductory remarks, Monique Breteler will present the options for priorities where science can have an impact, followed by a moderated chat show with a panel. Possibility for discussion with the audience with Q&A at the
    [Show full text]
  • European Parliament
    EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT ««« « « « « 1999 « « 2004 ««« Session document FINAL A5-0025/2002 24 January 2002 * REPORT on the proposal for a Council decision concerning the conclusion, on behalf of the European Community, of the Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the joint fulfilment of commitments thereunder (COM(2001) 579 – C5-0019/2002 – 2001/0248(CNS) Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Policy Rapporteur: Jorge Moreira da Silva RR\312600EN.doc PE 312.600 EN EN Symbols for procedures * Consultation procedure majority of the votes cast **I Cooperation procedure (first reading) majority of the votes cast **II Cooperation procedure (second reading) majority of the votes cast, to approve the common position majority of Parliament’s component Members, to reject or amend the common position *** Assent procedure majority of Parliament’s component Members except in cases covered by Articles 105, 107, 161 and 300 of the EC Treaty and Article 7 of the EU Treaty ***I Codecision procedure (first reading) majority of the votes cast ***II Codecision procedure (second reading) majority of the votes cast, to approve the common position majority of Parliament’s component Members, to reject or amend the common position ***III Codecision procedure (third reading) majority of the votes cast, to approve the joint text (The type of procedure depends on the legal basis proposed by the Commission) Amendments to a legislative text In amendments by Parliament, amended text is highlighted in bold italics. Highlighting in normal italics is an indication for the relevant departments showing parts of the legislative text for which a correction is proposed, to assist preparation of the final text (for instance, obvious errors or omissions in a given language version).
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 ECOSOC Forum on Financing for Development Follow-Up
    2017 ECOSOC Forum on Financing for Development follow-up Expert Round Table A “Domestic and international public resources” (Action areas A and C) Wednesday, 24 May 2017, 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., Trusteeship Council Chamber, United Nations, New York Tentative programme Moderator: Ms. Pooja Rangaprasad , Policy Coordinator, Financial Transparency Coalition Panellists: Mr. Darrell Bradley , Mayor of Belize City Ms. Elfrieda Steward Tamba , Commissioner General, Liberia Revenue Authority Mr. Philippe Orliange , Director, Agence Française de Développement Mr. Jorge Moreira da Silva , Director, Development Co-operation Directorate, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Background note Public finance is essential to providing public goods and services, increasing equity and supporting macroeconomic stability. The Addis Ababa Action Agenda recognizes the centrality of mobilizing and effectively using domestic resources to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and of complementing these efforts through scaled up and effective international public financial support, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable countries. This round table will discuss public financing policies and tools at the local, national and international levels to increase the availability and effectiveness of public finance for sustainable development investments. Sustainable development investments often take place at the subnational level. However, local authorities frequently lack adequate technical and technological capacity, financing and support to carry them out at the scale required. Political will and leadership are vital. For example, in Belize City, the city council has initiated a local economic development programme, spearheaded by the Mayor. The experience shows the importance of building relationships across the community to engage local people and the private sector.
    [Show full text]