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No Politics Without Culture !
2013 CULTURE & POWER NO POLITICS WITHOUT CULTURE ! 2013 CULTURE & Contents POWER PRODUCE The Think tank 04 BROADCAST The International Meetings 06 Publications 08 Team 10 With a turnover of $2 700 billion world- wide, 6.1% of global GDP, 8 million jobs and 4% of GDP in Europe for culture and creative industries: can governments and companies prepare forward-looking strategies without culture? As budget drops have led governments to cut funding for culture across Europe, China has increased its spending by more than 23%. Digital technology is increasing access to artistic productions in India and across Africa. The Middle Eastern nations are investing more and more in culture across the board. Are we witnes- sing a global power shift in Culture? aurÉLIE FILIPpetti (France) Marjane Satrapi (Iran) NEELIE KROES (Netherlands) French Minister of Culture and Communication Cartoonist and Film Director Vice President digital strategy, European Commission " CULTURAL COMMITMENT IS TO BE TOTALLY Renaud CAPUÇON (France) RETHOUGHT " Violonist Axel Dauchez, President of Deezer - ArteTV JT, 2012 ELIE BARNAVI (Romania) Historian and Scientific Director of the Museum of Europe VIVIANNE REDING (Luxembourg) Vice President, European Commission MORE THAN " IF WE SUccEED christine albanel (France) Former French Minister of Culture and Communi- IN CONVINCING PUBLIC cation - Executive Vice President, Communication, 1000 Philanthropy, Content Strategy, Orange AUTHORITIES, FIRMS PARTICIPANTS PER YEAR AND CITIZENS THAT THESE STAKES ARE AT THE VERY HEART OF OUR ECONOMY, -
I AXA Group Solvency Ratio
REGISTRATION DOCUMENT ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT 2016 CERTAIN PRELIMINARY INFORMATION ABOUT THIS ANNUAL REPORT 1 Group profi le 4 Chairman and Chief Executive Offi cer’s messages 6 THE AXA GROUP 9 1.1 Key fi gures 11 1.2 History 15 1 1.3 Business overview 17 CONTENTS ACTIVITY REPORT AND CAPITAL MANAGEMENT 27 2.1 Market environment 28 2.2 Operating Highlights 33 2 2.3 Activity Report 38 2.4 Liquidity and capital resources 93 2.5 Events subsequent to December 31, 2016 100 2.6 Outlook 101 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 103 3.1 Corporate governance structure – A balanced and effi cient governance 104 3.2 Executive compensation and share ownership 136 3 3.3 Related-party transactions 171 RISK FACTORS AND RISK MANAGEMENT 177 4.1 Risk factors 178 4.2 Internal control and risk management 190 4 4.3 Market risks 204 4.4 Credit risk 211 4.5 Liquidity risk 214 4.6 Insurance risks 215 4.7 Operational risk 219 4.8 Other material risks 220 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 223 5.1 Consolidated statement of fi nancial position 224 5.2 Consolidated statement of income 226 5 5.3 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 227 5.4 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 228 5.5 Consolidated statement of cash fl ows 232 5.6 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 234 5.7 Report of the Statutory Auditors on the consolidated fi nancial statements 370 SHARES, SHARE CAPITAL AND GENERAL INFORMATION 373 6.1 AXA shares 374 6.2 Share capital 375 6 6.3 General information 381 CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY 391 7.1 General information 392 7.2 Social information 393 7 7.3 Environmental -
Permanent Information on Executive Officers’ Compensation
February 26, 2021 PERMANENT INFORMATION ON EXECUTIVE OFFICERS’ COMPENSATION In accordance with the Afep-Medef Corporate governance code, AXA hereby discloses decisions made by its Board of Directors on February 24, 2021 with respect to the compensation of AXA’s executive officers. Variable compensation of the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) for 2020 The variable compensation of Mr. Buberl (CEO) is based on two components: The Group performance and his individual performance, which are assessed separately. The determination of the CEO’s variable compensation is based on the following formula: Variable compensation due = Target variable compensation * (70% Group Performance + 30% Individual Performance). Group Performance component In determining the Group performance component of Mr. Buberl’s variable compensation, the Compensation & Governance Committee and the Board of Directors considered the results of the calculation defined at the beginning of the year applicable to all senior executives and based on the following indicators: (i) underlying earnings per share; (ii) adjusted Return on Equity (RoE); (iii) gross revenues, both in Commercial Property & Casualty and in Protection and Health; (iv) Net Promoter Score (customer recommendation index) and (v) non-commission expenses which respectively weigh 55%, 15%, 10%, 10% and 10%. The results of the calculation were significantly impacted by the Covid-19 crisis. Given the demanding nature of the objectives, the strict application of the formula determined by the Board of Directors at the beginning of 2020 to assess the Group performance sets the global achievement rate of these objectives at 35%. A complete neutralization of the impact of the sanitary crisis (1.5 billion euros on the 2020 underlining earnings) would set the global achievement rate of the Group performance at 68%. -
Mapping the Money: an Analysis of the Capital Landscape for Early-Stage, For-Profit, Social Enterprises in the United States
Mapping the Money: An Analysis of the Capital Landscape for Early-Stage, For-Profit, Social Enterprises in the United States May Samali June 2016 M-RCBG Associate Working Paper Series | No. 59 The views expressed in the M-RCBG Associate Working Paper Series are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business & Government or of Harvard University. The papers in this series have not undergone formal review and approval; they are presented to elicit feedback and to encourage debate on important public policy challenges. Copyright belongs to the author(s). Papers may be downloaded for personal use only. Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business & Government Weil Hall | Harvard Kennedy School | www.hks.harvard.edu/mrcbg MAPPING THE MONEY: An Analysis of the Capital Landscape for Early-Stage, For-Profit, Social Enterprises in the United States Author: MAY SAMALI Master in Public Policy Candidate 2016 Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Client: TUMML 501(c)3 accelerator in San Francisco, CA Faculty Advisor: Carl Byers Seminar Leader: Executive Dean John Haigh Publication Date: March 29, 2016 This Working Paper reflects the views of the author and should not be viewed as representing the views of the external client, nor those of Harvard University or any of its faculty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to acknowledge the many people who generously shared their time, resources, and expertise with me throughout the research and writing process. First, thank you to Executive Dean John Haigh and Carl Byers—my advisors at the Harvard Kennedy School—for sharing excellent insights and keeping me on track. -
Episode 2: Getting Funding for Your Startup
Episode 2: Getting funding for your startup This is the transcript for Episode 2 of the Smart Startup English Podcast. You can listen to the audio for Episode 2 on the episode page. To get our episodes for free, you can also subscribe to the Smart Startup English podcast on iTunes, Soundcloud and Spotify. Welcome to the Smart Startup English Podcast, episode 2. I’m Mickey, I’m your host, and in this episode we’re talking about money. About how and where to get it from as a startup. But first, let me ask you a question: If you’re a startup founder, how did you get your first dollar? Is there any way to get money before your business starts making enough money? They say that money makes the world go round. But when you’re a startup founder, getting money doesn’t always come easy. When your startup is brand new, you might need to do a bit of bootstrapping. What does bootstrapping mean? It means that you’re using your own money or your own resources to start your business. When you’re bootstrapping, you’re not taking money from anyone else. Maybe you’re using your personal savings, or you have a day job, or you’re using your own home as an office. Maybe you’re even bringing in a bit of revenue with your product. Maybe you’re even bringing in a bit of revenue with your product. But your focus is still on keeping your expenses low. A lot of today’s successful tech companies - such as Basecamp, Mailchimp and Skyscanner - started as bootstrapped businesses. -
Paris EUROPLACE Is the Paris Financial Services-Led Body, in Charge of Developing and Promoting Paris As an International Financial Center
Welcome to Paris Your Hub to Europe 2021 Paris EUROPLACE is the Paris financial services-led body, in charge of developing and promoting Paris as an international financial center. Paris EUROPLACE is chaired by Augustin de ROMANET, Chairman and CEO, Aéroports de Paris (ADP). Paris EUROPLACE brings together all financial services industry Missions stakeholders and is the voice for its 400+ members, corporate issuers, investors, banks and financial intermediaries, professional associations, attorneys and accountants, consulting firms, etc., as well as the financial market authorities. Think tanks and Working groups: to enhance the New growing financial sectors: to act as a prominent Paris financial services business regulatory and global financial center in: environment, by supporting reforms and initiatives to improve the attractiveness of the Paris financial center. • Innovation / Fintech: the FINANCE INNOVATION Cluster guides the development of Fintechs in the most European contribution: to participate in European innovative fields: new payment solutions, Blockchain, working groups and consultations on European financial AI, risk management, asset management, insurtech,… markets and establish permanent relations with the European Commission and Parliament. • Sustainable Finance: the Finance for Tomorrow ini- tiative contributes to mobilizing the Paris market players International cooperation: to develop dialogue, close towards a sustainable and low carbon economy, in line ties and cooperation with emerging financial centers with the Paris Agreement. through the signature of MOUs and the organization of International Financial Forums. Financial research: the Institut Louis Bachelier promotes, shares and disseminates research in economics and finance. 2030 Institut Louis Bachelier (ILB) Global Strategy: www.institutlouisbachelier.org FINANCIAL RESEARCH To improve the Paris financial 1. -
A Look at How Five of the Biggest Tech Companies Probe New Terrain
THEMIDDLEMARKET.COM MARCH 2020 A look at how fi ve of the biggest tech companies probe new terrain through early-stage investments CV1_MAJ0320.indd 1 2/24/20 4:16 PM Gain way. We designed our M&A Escrow experience to be a straight line from start to finish. With our comprehensive Deal Dashboard, streamlined KYC and account opening, and high-touch service through a single point of contact, try a better way on your next deal. Learn more at srsacquiom.com 0C2_MAJ0320 2 2/24/2020 11:54:58 AM Contents March 2020 | VOL. 55 | NO. 3 Cover Story 16 Fresh Terrain A look at how five of the biggest tech companies explore new territory through early-stage investments. Features 24 Viral impact How the coronavirus is affecting M&A and private equity. 27 Top investment banks Houlihan Lokey leads list based on volume of PE-backed U.S. deals 30 Top private equity firms Audax ranks first in U.S. deals. Private Equity Perspective 14 Record year for fundraising Blackstone’s $26 billion fund marked the largest buyout fund ever raised. The Buyside 15 Taking a new path XPO Logistics is selling assets and has Watercooler hired a new CFO to lead the process. 6 10 Guest article Climate change draws PE Future of auto 33 KKR raises first global impact fund to BorgWarner acquires Delphi to Women on board target clean water. position for auto industry shift. Gender diversity on corporate boards is good for performance and for 8 12 shareholders. Protecting businesses Why investors like steaks Advent and Crosspoint buy Smith & Wollensky owner purchases cybersecurity firm Forescout. -
Rapport D'activité 2000
Rapport d’activité 2000 Leader mondial de la protection financière Profil • 50 millions de clients • 140 000 collaborateurs dans le monde • 80 milliards d'euros de chiffre d'affaires • 900 milliards d'euros d' actifs gérés • 2,5 milliards d'euros de résultat net courant* • 6,38 euros de bénéfice net par action courant* dilué • 13,7 % de rentabilité* sur fonds propres • 64 milliards d'euros de capitalisation boursière * résultat net part du Groupe hors opérations exceptionnelles et avant amortissement des écarts d’acquisition Sommaire Le Groupe . 2 Message des Présidents . 4 Priorités 2001-2003 . 6 AXA et ses clients . 7 AXA et ses réseaux . 10 AXA et ses collaborateurs . 12 AXA et ses actionnaires . 15 AXA entreprise citoyenne . 18 Les Activités . 20 Organisation . 22 Le Journal de l’année 2000 . 24 Chiffres clés . 26 AXA dans le monde . 30 Assurance . 31 Assurance internationale . 52 Gestion d’actifs . 55 Compte de résultat consolidé . 59 Bilan consolidé . 60 AXA pratique . 62 Organigramme simplifié . 64 Adresses . 66 12 9 3 6 ‘‘ À chaque heure de ma vie, une solution AXA.’’ 1 Le Group JohanneJohanne etet DavidDavid 13 h 38 Paris Ce qui compte pour moi, ‘‘c'est d'instaurer avec mon conseiller un partenariat durable, une relation fondée sur une confiance réciproque.’’ 2 Le Groupe Les Activités Le Journal de l’année 2000 e Chiffres clés Assurance Assurance internationale Gestion d’actifs Résultats AXA pratique 3 Message des Présidents Pour relever ce défi, nous disposons d'atouts majeurs : I 50 millions de clients dans le monde, Claude Bébéar Henri de Castries I Un réseau exclusif de distribution fort Président du Conseil Président du de Surveillance Directoire de 44 000 personnes, I Une marque unique et mondialement reconnue, I Une réelle compétence en termes Bâtir notre avenir de souscription, de gestion d'actifs et de conseil financier. -
The View Beyond Venture Capital
BUILDING A BUSINESS The view beyond venture capital Dennis Ford & Barbara Nelsen Fundraising is an integral part of almost every young biotech’s business strategy, yet many entrepreneurs do not have a systematic approach for identifying and prioritizing potential investors—many of whom work outside of traditional venture capital. re you a researcher looking to start a Why and how did the funding landscape During the downturns, it quickly became Anew venture around a discovery made change? apparent that entrusting capital to third-party in your laboratory? Perhaps you have already The big changes in the life science investor alternative fund managers was no longer an raised some seed money from your friends landscape start with the venture capitalist effective strategy, and investors began to with- and family and are now seeking funds to sus- (VC). In the past, venture capital funds were draw capital. The main reason for the with- tain and expand your startup. In the past, the typically capitalized by large institutional drawal (especially from VCs in the early-stage next step on your road to commercialization investors that consisted of pensions, endow- life science space) was generally meager returns would doubtless have been to seek funding ments, foundations and large family offices across the asset class; despite the high risk and from angels and venture capital funds; today, with $100 million to $1 billion in capital long lockup periods that investors accepted in however, the environment for financing an under management. Traditionally, the major- return for a promise of premium performance, early-stage life science venture looks strik- ity of these institutions maintained a low-risk, VCs were often not returning any more capital ingly different from that familiar landscape low-return portfolio of stocks and bonds that than investors would have earned by making of past decades. -
Critical Signals of Success in Reward-Based Crowdfunding: Does Experience Matter?
CRITICAL SIGNALS OF SUCCESS IN REWARD-BASED CROWDFUNDING: DOES EXPERIENCE MATTER? A THESIS Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Economics and Business The Colorado College In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Arts By Nicolas Ahrens February 2015 CRITICAL SIGNALS OF SUCCESS IN REWARD-BASED CROWDFUNDING: DOES EXPERIENCE MATTER? Nicolas Ahrens February 2015 Economics Abstract Crowdfunding is a novel and promising method of raising early-seed capital for entrepreneurs. By leveraging the Internet, crowdfunding opens up a relatively large number of investors to entrepreneurial ventures. Academic research remains scarce on the subject, particularly in factors that predict fundraising success. Drawing from entrepreneurial selection theory and previous crowdfunding research, this paper accounts for the role of previous founder experience in current crowdfunding video game projects. Using Probit regression analysis, this paper finds that previous crowdfunding experience by a founder is the most influential signal in predicting fundraising success—more so than factors found in previous studies. Furthermore, founders who demonstrate support for other crowdfunding projects increase their probability of success for their own project. This finding raises a case that external motivations for investing exist within the crowdfunding realm. The conclusions in this paper can be of use to crowdfunding investors and platforms, as well as future academic research. KEYWORDS: crowdfunding, Kickstarter, entrepreneur, regression analysis, video games JEL CLASSIFICATION: L26, G24, C10 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my advisor, Rich Fullerton, for his tremendous amount of support and guidance throughout this process. I would also like to thank Phoenix Van Wagoner for his technical ability and calm demeanor in what at times could be a stressful environment. -
Paris EUROPLACE Is the Paris Financial Services-Led Body, in Charge of Developing and Promoting Paris As an International Financial Center
Welcome to Paris Your Hub to the Eurozone 2019 Paris EUROPLACE is the Paris financial services-led body, in charge of developing and promoting Paris as an international financial center. Paris EUROPLACE is chaired by Augustin de ROMANET, Chairman and CEO, Aéroports de Paris (ADP). Paris EUROPLACE brings together all financial services industry Missions stakeholders and is the voice for its 400+ members, corporate issuers, investors, banks and financial intermediaries, professional associations, attorneys and accountants, consulting firms, etc., as well as the financial market authorities. Think tanks and Working groups: to enhance the New growing financial sectors: to act as a prominent Paris financial services business regulatory and global financial center in: environment, by supporting reforms and initiatives to improve the attractiveness of the Paris financial center. • Innovation / Fintech: the FINANCE INNOVATION Cluster guides the development of Fintechs in the most European contribution: to participate in European innovative fields: new payment solutions, Blockchain, working groups and consultations on European financial AI, risk management, asset management, insurtech,… markets and establish permanent relations with the European Commission and Parliament. • Sustainable Finance: the Finance for Tomorrow ini- tiative contributes to mobilizing the Paris market players International cooperation: to develop dialogue, close towards a sustainable and low carbon economy, in line ties and cooperation with emerging financial centers with the Paris Agreement. through the signature of MOUs and the organization of International Financial Forums. Financial research: the Institut Louis Bachelier promotes, shares and disseminates research in economics and finance. 2030 Institut Louis Bachelier (ILB) Global Strategy: www.institutlouisbachelier.org FINANCIAL RESEARCH To improve the Paris financial 1. -
Notice of Meeting COMBINED SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING 2021 Friday May 28, 2021 at 10:00 Am As a Closed Session at the Company's Registered Office
Notice of meeting COMBINED SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING 2021 Friday May 28, 2021 at 10:00 am As a closed session at the Company's registered office Documents covered by Article R. 225-81 of the French Commercial Code SUMMARY 3 MESSAGE from the Chairman and CEO 4 AGENDA of the Combined Shareholders' Meeting 5 How to VOTE 9 2020 RESULTS Key figures and outlook 14 COMPOSITION of the Board of Directors of TOTAL SE 16 Board of Directors’ report on the proposed RESOLUTIONS 29 Proposed RESOLUTIONS 02 I TOTAL Combined Shareholders’ Meeting 2021 MESSAGE from the Chairman and CEO Dear Madam/Sir, Dear Shareholders, For the second year running, your Annual Shareholders’ Meeting will be held in a closed session at the Company headquarters on Friday, May 28, 2021 at 10 am. We have no other choice, given that the emergency health situation owing to the Covid-19 pandemic has been extended until June 01, and that the ultimate priorities are to ensure that you are not exposed to any health risks, and to guarantee everyone equal access to the Shareholders’ Meeting. In 2020, your commitment to supporting the resolutions approved by your Board of Directors and your high level of participation (over 500 questions asked ahead of the Shareholders’ Meeting and live), proved that shareholder democracy thrives in your Company. Once again this year, we are doing our utmost to make remote attendance easy for you: Ý Ahead of the Shareholders’ Meeting, we invite you to vote either via Internet using the simple and secure system, or via postal mail.