ACCOMPLISHED - Montréal International
Transcription
ACCOMPLISHED - Montréal International
ACCOMPLISHED 2015 = UN PLUS GRAND MONTRÉAL ACTIVITY REPORT GROWTH $1 billion in foreign direct investment 51.5% in the Information and communications technology sector 3,449 jobs created or maintained = INTERNATIONAL STATUS 4 international organization projects 34 initiatives to support the local community of international organizations A GREATER MONTRÉAL INNOVATION RECOGNITION 142 international experienced Launch of Contact MTL, Greater Montréal Ambassadors Network skilled workers hired 386 skilled professionals assisted in obtaining temporary residence Initiatives and publications strengthening the region’s economic attractiveness ACTIVITY REPORT 20 YEARS ON A MISSION T O S E R V E G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L Montréal International is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. That’s two decades of promoting Greater Montréal and generating wealth by acting as a key driver of economic growth in the region. Thank you to everyone who has helped us support Greater Montréal’s prosperity and achieve so much, year after year. In 2015, Montréal International’s lead generation and investment promotion activities once again helped position Greater Montréal as a destination of choice for foreign companies, skilled talent and international organizations, bringing significant benefits to the entire community. To help promote Greater Montréal as an attractive investment destination, we also created the Conseil de l’attractivité, a group of Montréal leaders determined to better understand the issues Greater Montréal is facing and find solutions to attract more businesses and talent to the region. One of Greater Montréal’s biggest challenges lies in expanding its pool of creative, innovative and specialized talent to support growth in the region’s key sectors. Montréal International is at the forefront in this area and has been playing an increasingly important role in all aspects related to talent, in part by helping to attract and retain international skilled workers and students. That’s why we are currently working with universities to let students know what they would gain if they became permanent residents. Recent support announcement from the government of Québec shows that we are on the right track. 2 0 1 5 R E S U LT S : ACCOUNTING FOR 20% OF QUÉBEC’S ECONOMIC GROWTH On a larger scale, the metropolitan region also needs to step up its efforts to better convey Greater Montréal’s value proposition to the world—and that is Montréal International’s strength. As a successful investment promotion agency, we have brought Montrealers together to create Contact MTL, a network of volunteers committed to enhancing Greater Montréal’s international status. I encourage you to become a part of this collective momentum and join our team of 2,500 dedicated ambassadors. Having a pool of highly skilled talent is essential to attracting foreign businesses and international organizations. In today’s knowledge-based economy, that’s the first thing companies look at when choosing a location. Thus we also work hard to attract and retain skilled workers in Greater Montréal while helping them settle in the region. Last year we coordinated the participation of over 30 Greater Montréal businesses in overseas recruitment missions and assisted close to 400 workers with their temporary residency applications. Another highlight of 2015 was the appointment of Hubert Bolduc as President and CEO of Montréal International. I would like to take this opportunity to assure him once more of our full confidence and support. My sincere thanks also go to his predecessor, Dominique Anglade, who gave a powerful impetus to our organization, helping us reach ever more ambitious goals while generating wealth for Greater Montréal. None of this would have been possible without the expertise of our economic development team and the commitment of our valued partners, including private-sector businesses, the governments of Canada and Québec, the Communauté métropolitaine de Montréal and the City of Montréal. They play a key role in everything we do, helping us present a strong and consistent image of Greater Montréal to the world. Last but not least, I would like to acknowledge Élie Farah, Vice President of Investment Greater Montréal from 2004 to 2015, for his outstanding contribution to Greater Montréal’s economic vitality. Mr. Farah played a major role in developing and implementing strategies to attract foreign direct investment and helped bring over $9 billion to Greater Montréal’s economy. Our 2016 activities are well under way and we are driven by our desire and determination to better serve the Greater Montréal metropolitan area. All Board members, regardless of whether they come from the public or private sector, are committed to moving Greater Montréal forward and celebrating its know-how, pride and creativity. L. Jacques Ménard, C.C., O.Q., LLD Chairman of the Board of Directors I was thrilled to join Montréal International in January 2016. Since I took over, I have seen first-hand what this knowledgeable and experienced team can do and how committed everyone is to growing Greater Montréal’s economy and enhancing the region’s international status. Now more than ever, open economies like Greater Montréal’s need to look past national borders and attract capital and talent to achieve growth. That is precisely why Montréal International is pursuing an assertive strategy, targeting strong sectors and priority areas to attract the most innovative businesses, the most influential international organizations and the most creative international skilled workers. Our 2015 achievements are proof that such a targeted approach really works. Last year we provided assistance to a record 48 foreign subsidiaries, helping them set up or expand their operations in Greater Montréal. That’s over one billion dollars in investments, accounting for 20% of GDP growth in Québec. In addition to creating good-quality jobs, such businesses drive productivity and innovation while strengthening the local value chain and boosting exports. We also help shine a global spotlight on Greater Montréal’s expertise in up-and-coming industries by supporting international organizations looking to locate or expand in the city. In 2015, for instance, we welcomed three leading organizations in the fields of sustainable development and urban innovation: Future Earth, the New Cities Foundation and the Global Cultural Districts Network. Building wealth is a collective effort and it is up to us to go that extra mile together to achieve our goals. The wealthiest cities are the ones that speak with one voice by engaging both public and private stakeholders while aligning them around a common vision. Hubert Bolduc President and CEO GR OW T H Fo r e i g n d i r e c t i n ve st m e n t + I N T E R N AT I O N A L S TAT U S + I N N O VAT I O N + R EC O G N I T I O N = A G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L 2015 ON A MISSION TO HELP GREATER MONTRÉAL’S ECONOMY GROW In 2015, Montréal International helped 48 foreign subsidiaries establish or expand in Greater Montréal. The support and investment attraction efforts that the organization undertook certainly paid off, $1 billion in foreign direct investment as $1 billion of foreign direct investment 51.5% poured into the region and 3,449 jobs were created or maintained. in the Information and communications technology sector Additionally, Montréal International conducted 45 prospecting investment missions and met with representatives of 272 foreign subsidiaries already that make up Greater Montréal. jobs created 285 Set-ups Expansions Relocations and expansions jobs maintained Strategic partnerships Acquisitions Retentions MONTRÉAL INTERNATIONAL’S 2015 RESULTS REPRESENT: 20% of Québec’s economic growth 4,400 OVER indirect jobs supported in the Québec economy 6 3,164 45 prospecting missions 272 visits to subsidiaries ACT I V I TY R EP O RT Fo r e i g n direct investment established in one of the 82 municipalities 7 Fo r e i g n d i r e c t i n ve st m e n t 2015 FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT BREAKDOWN Information and communications technology BREAKDOWN BY SECTOR Life sciences and health technologies Real estate 9 .3 % GEOGRAPHICAL BREAKDOWN 8.1 % 54% ($537.9 million) 33% ($331.8 million) 1,548 Asia 1,818 JOBS CREATED OR MAINTAINED Environment 13% ($130.7 million) 83 JOBS CREATED OR MAINTAINED BY COUNTRY 32.3% United States: 20.1% Canada: 12.8% U nited Kingdom: 9.7% China: 9.7% Sweden: 8.2% South Korea: 3.4% Switzerland: 1.9% Other: 1.9% 8 France: 6 .4 % Aerospace 5 .2 % JOBS CREATED OR MAINTAINED GEOGRAPHICAL BREAKDOWN IT services: 18.8% Interactive and digital: 15.2% Wireless and telecommunications: 12.1% Software: 3.8% Manufacturing: 1.4% Other: 0.2% Manufacturing Europe North America > > > > > > EXAMPLES OF PROJECTS REALIZED IN 2015 ABB, expansion (Switzerland, Energy sector) Around the Word, set-up (France, ICT - Interactive and digital) Cryopak, expansion (United States, Petrochemistry and plastics) Derichebourg, set-up (France, Environmental technology) Flucticiel, set-up (France, ICT - Software) Framestore, expansion (United Kingdom, ICT - Interactive and digital) Green Cross, set-up (South Korea, Life sciences and health technologies) Ignition Factory, set-up (France, ICT - Interactive and digital) Ivalua, set-up (France, ICT - Software) LINKBYNET, expansion (France, ICT - IT services) LISI Canada, expansion (France, Aerospace) Ludia, expansion (United Kingdom, ICT - Interactive and digital) MAXON, set-up (Germany, ICT - Interactive and digital) Moleculomics, set-up (United Kingdom, Life sciences and health technologies) Oncodesign, set-up (France, Life sciences and health technologies) OVH.com, expansion (France, ICT - IT services) SII, set-up (France, ICT - Software) Technicolor/Mikros, expansion (France, ICT - Interactive and digital) Environmental technology 2 .8% Energy 1 .7 % Agri-food 1 .1 % Other 2 .9 % Results from 2013 to 2015 FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT NUMBER OF PROJECTS NUMBER OF JOBS CREATED OR MAINTAINED 2013 $1.28 billion 2014 $866.8 million 2015 $1 billion 201339 201438 201548 20132,729 20143,570 20153,449 ACT I V I TY R EP O RT BY CONTINENT 11% 51.5% 9 GROWTH + Fo r e i g n d i r e c t i n ve st m e n t INTERNATIONAL STATUS + I N N O VAT I O N + R E C O G N I T I O N = A G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L THE BENEFITS F O R G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L Foreign subsidiaries: Driving GR OW T H ON A MISSION TO ENHANCE GREATER MONTRÉAL’S INTERNATIONAL STATUS Foreign subsidiaries based in Greater Montréal play a key role in the region’s economy. According to Statistics Canada, foreign-owned businesses in Canada are more productive, pay higher wages and operate more R&D centres than Canadian-owned businesses. 2,200 FOREIGN SUBSIDIARIES (50 COUNTRIES) 195,000 DIRECT JOBS = 1% OF BUSINESSES 10% OF JOBS + Innovation + Creativity + Competitiveness + Productivity 10 20% OF GDP International organizations Governmental Non-governmental I ndustry and professional international associations I nternational standards organizations I nternational think tanks I nternational organizations promoting a certain cause 11 International organizations In 2015, Montréal International brought three international organizations to Greater Montréal (Future Earth, New Cities Foundation and Global Cultural Districts Network), while helping the International Bureau of Children’s Rights expand. Moreover, Montréal International’s expertise T H E A R R I VA L O F N E W C I T I E S F O U N D AT I O N was used to provide strategic support to 34 international organizations already established in p os it ions M ont r éa l a s a gl ob a l le ade r i n urban Montréal by assisting them with their development projects. innova t ion a nd d evel op ment The New Cities Foundation was established in 2010, in Geneva (Switzerland), with the mission to support the urban development of cities across the world. Headquartered in Montréal, with offices in Paris, New York, Zurich and Hong Kong, the organization enjoys wide support from the private sector, civil society and academia. 4 international organization projects “Our decision to come to Attraction of Future Earth (FE) Montréal is a very important Attraction of New Cities Foundation (NCF) milestone in our global Attraction of Global Cultural Districts expansion strategy and in our Network (GCDN) efforts to find and implement Expansion of International Bureau of Children’s Rights real solutions to urban 34 development issues. Montréal is not only Canada’s most initiatives to support Montréal-based international organizations international city, it is also a city of huge innovation, boldness and youth.” 11 Culture and communications 11 M O N T R É A L’ S COMMUNITY OF I N T E R N AT I O N A L O R G A N I Z AT I O N S Life sciences URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE AND SERVICES 10 64 Environment and sustainable development 8 international organizations Education 6 Other 12 JOHN ROSSANT NCF FOUNDER AND CHAIRMAN 10 Development Design 2 6 S PAT I A L PLANNING Results from 2013 to 2015 NUMBER OF IOS THAT SET UP, EXPANDED OR CONSOLIDATED THEIR OPERATIONS IN MONTRÉAL NUMBER OF STRATEGIC INITIATIVES TO SUPPORT MONTRÉAL-BASED IOS 20132 20143 20154 201336 201437 201534 H E A LT H A N D WELLNESS URBAN MOBILITY ACT I V I TY R EP O RT Aerospace 13 International organizations G R O W T H + I N T E R N AT I O N A L S TAT U S + INNOVATI ON + RECOGNITION = A G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L THE BENEFITS F O R G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L International organizations: Enhancing the city ’s economy and IN TER NATIO NAL STAT U S Montréal is home to over 60 governmental and non-governmental international organizations, including the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), the UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS), the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity (SCBD), the World Federation of Hemophilia and the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA). 64 I N T E R N AT I O N A L O R G A N I Z AT I O N S = A GATEWAY TO INFLUENTIAL INTERNATIONAL NETWORKS 1,500 $300 MILLION IN ECONOMIC SPIN-OFFS PER YEAR 14 TO RECRUIT TOP TALENT AND BOOST GREATER MONTRÉAL’S INNOVATION FOR MONTRÉAL COMPANIES, INSTITUTIONS AND UNIVERSITIES. QUALITY JOBS + Global reach + Conferences + Visitors ON A MISSION International skilled workers HIRING INTERNATIONAL SKILLED WORKERS: Finding skills in high demand Filling positions that are key to business success Fostering economic growth in cutting-edge sectors 15 International skilled workers In 2015, Montréal International supported 31 companies in Greater Montréal in their Montréal International is one of the few investment promotion agencies that assist businesses and international recruitment efforts. These employers therefore had the opportunity to meet with organizations with their international mobility needs. In 2015, for instance, Montréal International 1,000 candidates abroad and conduct over 1,600 interviews. helped 386 skilled foreign workers with their temporary residency applications by providing strategic advice and expertise, and informed 295 foreign workers about the permanent residency application process. 31 participating companies supported in their international recruitment efforts within overseas recruitment missions (Journées Québec) Did you know? Montréal International facilitates the transition of skilled worker’s spouses into Greater Montréal by offering specialized courses. 8 sectors represented Information and communications technology Video games Life sciences and health technologies Aerospace Health care Cabinetmaking Engineering Translation OUR SERVICES BY THE NUMBERS TEMPORARY RESIDENCY 142 EMPLOYEE APPLICATIONS 93 $65,739 BUSINESSES HELPED (AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY) Main countries of origin: France, United States, England, Germany, Spain, Mexico, India, China, Morocco, Italy, Brazil FACEBOOK TALENT MTL 3,700 FOLLOWERS TWITTER TALENT MTL 1,100 FOLLOWERS LINKEDIN TALENT MTL 500 FOLLOWERS $10 million payroll 2015 promotion highlights PERMANENT RESIDENCY 39 MAIN SECTORS 58% 16.8% 10.9% 6% 2.1% 6.2% • Salon du travail et de la mobilité professionnelle (career fair) Paris, January 23, 2015 • Forum Expat - Paris, June 2-3, 2015 • APEC fair - Paris, December 8, 2015 INFORMATION SESSIONS INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 295 WORKERS INFORMED AEROSPACE MANUFACTURING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS OTHER Results from 2013 to 2015 Results from 2013 to 2015 NUMBER OF GREATER MONTRÉAL BUSINESSES SUPPORTED IN THEIR INTERNATIONAL RECRUITMENT EFFORTS NUMBER OF CANDIDATES HIRED 201320 201432 201531 2013186 2014176 2015142* *Only one recruitment mission held in 2015, due to Journées Québec cancellation in November. In 2015, the International Mobility Division launched a new series of training and events to support and equip businesses, international organizations and the academic community of Greater Montréal with their international strategic workers’ temporary immigration process. TOTAL NUMBER OF TEMPORARY RESIDENCY CASES PROCESSED (WORK PERMITS, STUDY PERMITS, ENTRY VISAS) 2013640 2014480 2015386 ACT I V I TY R EP O RT experienced skilled workers hired 16 386 17 International skilled workers G R O W T H + I N T E R N AT I O N A L S TAT U S + I N N O VAT I O N + RECOGNI TI ON = A G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L THE BENEFITS F O R G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L International skilled workers: Driving INNOVATIO N Human capital plays a major role in boosting productivity and is a key driver of economic growth in Greater Montréal. As developed countries are facing an ageing population and moving towards a knowledge-based economy, the first thing foreign businesses and international organizations look at when choosing a location is access to skilled and creative talent. G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L I S R A N K E D 7 TH I N N O R T H A M E R I C A F O R T H E C O N C E N T R AT I O N O F J O B S I N H I G H TECHNOLOGY WORLD’S 4 TH LARGEST SPECIAL EFFECTS HUB 24% ANNUAL GROWTH IN QUÉBEC SINCE 2009 Over 40 studios and 1,400 jobs WORLD’S 5 TH LARGEST VIDEO GAME DEVELOPMENT HUB + Skills + Creativity + Growth + Global reach 18 22% ANNUAL GROWTH IN QUÉBEC OVER T H E PA S T 1 0 Y E A R S 5 of the world’s top 10 video games were developed in Montréal ON A MISSION TO PROMOTE GREATER MONTRÉAL’S STRENGTHS Economic promotion C O N TA C T M T L , A N E T W O R K O F A M B A S S A D O R S T O P U T G R E AT E R MONTRÉAL ON THE MAP In order to seek out new opportunities and attract foreign direct investment, international organizations and skilled workers to the Greater Montréal area, Montréal International constantly assesses the region’s strengths and actively promotes them in selected areas around the world. Montréal International has also submitted recommendations to public consultations to make Greater Montréal more globally competitive and position the metropolis as an attractive investment location. MONTRÉAL I N T E R N AT I O N A L 4.0 Throughout 2015, Montréal International took advantage of new technologies to develop unique promotional content for various platforms, including its website. GREATER MONTRÉAL’S ATTRACTIVENESS FACTORS Provides detailed information on Greater Montréal’s pull factors in nine of the region’s main cutting-edge sectors. 10 +1 BILINGUAL POPULATION GREATER MONTRÉAL INTERACTIVE BUSINESS MAP FOREIGN INVESTOR SUCCESS STORIES Showcases the best that Greater Montréal has to offer and the foreign companies that Montréal International has helped set up or expand. Offers a snapshot of Greater Montréal-based foreign subsidiaries and top local businesses in cutting-edge sectors. Contact MTL is a collective initiative designed to shine a global spotlight on Greater Montréal by reinforcing the region’s status as a cultural, economic and high-tech hub and a centre of higher learning. Contact MTL ambassadors are passionate about Greater Montréal. They come from all sectors and industries and are ready to tap into their networks to promote the city on the international stage. Good Reasons to Invest IN GREATER MONTRÉAL 7% VANCOUVER 7% CALGARY 8% TORONTO 54% 1 UNESCO CITY OF DESIGN SINCE 2006 MONTRÉAL 2 SOURCE : STATISTICS CANADA, 2014 WORKFORCE Creative, skilled, bilingual, talented and concentrated in high tech 1st THE UNIVERSITY CITY The university capital of Canada with 11 higher education institutions and the top university research hub in Canada 11 $ 3 TOTAL COSTS COMPETITIVE OPERATING COSTS SOURCE : KPMG, 2016 100 118.6 122.9 100 116.2 Ranked 1st among the 20 largest North American metropolises MONTRÉAL CHICAGO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK 4 COMPETITIVE CORPORATE TAX RATE PROFILE OF THE BIG DATA INDUSTRY IN QUÉBEC Highlights the potential of local businesses, universities and research institutes to position Québec as a global leader in this promising field. Competitive taxation and industry tax credits tailored to the needs of businesses 6 5 ACCESS TO MARKETS Direct access to nearly 500 million consumers in North America (NAFTA) and preferential access to several markets in Europe, South America and the Middle East 10.9% STATISTICS CANADA, 2014, AND BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, 2014. GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION 7 Strategic location in the northeast North American corridor with one of the largest ports in North America and three airports, including two international airports 8 7.1% TORONTO MONTRÉAL QUALITY OF LIFE Lets users compare business operating costs in Greater Montréal with that of other major cities around the world. Safe, liveable major cultural metropolis that combines the best of North American efficiency and European charm montrealinternational.com 4 international chapters established: Paris, New York, Shanghai and Lyon 2,500 10,000 ambassadors globally followers on Contact MTL’s social media channels 9 INDUSTRIAL ECOSYSTEM Economy built around innovative clusters INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES 10 3rd Top ONE OF THE WORLD'S TOP 10 HIP CITIES NEW YORK TIMES, 2011 20 1 official launch in Montréal, attended by 1,000 participants 20 largest cities in North America, particularly in high-tech sectors FINANCES LIFE SCIENCES AND MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES 10 COST COMPARISON APP MILESTONES Ranked 4th among the Environment driven by interaction between its technological, scientific, artistic and cultural circles AEROSPACE 6.4% DENIS CODERRE, MAYOR OF MONTRÉAL AND PRESIDENT OF THE COMMUNAUTÉ MÉTROPOLITAINE DE MONTRÉAL JOB MARKET GROWTH CULTURE OF INNOVATION CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES HOUSTON 8% DALLAS 2 0 1 5 C O N TA C T M T L STRATEGIC, FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL SUPPORT FROM MONTRÉAL ON THE BEST SUMMER CITIES LIST LONELY PLANET, 2011 3rd FRIENDLIEST CITY IN THE WORLD “Contact MTL is a unique opportunity to show the world the best that Greater Montréal has to offer. I encourage everyone who is passionate about Greater Montréal to join the movement as ambassadors and actively promote the region around the world.” THANK YOU TO CONTACT MTL FOUNDING PARTNERS Montréal International would like to extend its gratitude to all the partners that teamed up to launch Contact MTL: Université de Montréal, Université du Québec à Montréal, McGill University, Concordia University, École de technologie supérieure (ÉTS), Polytechnique Montréal, HEC Montréal, Aéroports de Montréal, Board of Trade of Metropolitan Montréal, Tourisme Montréal, City of Montréal, Développement économique de Laval, Agglomération de Longueuil, Palais des congrès de Montréal, Regroupement des collèges du Montréal métropolitain, Table des préfets et élus de la couronne sud, Montréal Council on Foreign Relations, and the Réseau des délégations et délégations générales du Québec à l’étranger. ROUGH GUIDES, 2014 contactmtl.com MONTRÉAL INTERNATIONAL JOINS IN THE FESTIVITIES TO CELEBRATE MONTRÉAL’S 375TH ANNIVERSARY As festivities for Montréal’s 375th anniversary geared up, Montréal International partnered with the Society for the Celebration of Montréal’s 375th Anniversary, the Board of Trade of Metropolitan Montréal and Tourisme Montréal to encourage Montrealers and Montréal enthusiasts to join the MONTREALIVE movement and celebrate the city’s unique joie de vivre. MONTRÉAL INTERNATIONAL THREE-TIME WINNER AT THE 2015 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL AWARDS Montréal International won three awards at the 2015 annual International Economic Development Council convention in the Population greater than 500,000 category: GOLD for its 2014 Annual Report, SILVER for its UK web campaign, and BRONZE for its new brochure promoting Greater Montréal. Economic promotion MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS (2015) In addition to promoting Greater Montréal’s economic strengths, Montréal International also looks at ways to make the region more attractive to businesses. To reach that goal, the organization has prepared various studies and submissions and spearheaded initiatives such as: Conseil de l’attractivité du Grand Montréal, a group of Montréal leaders who Montréal, including education, immigration, and A memorandum to the consultations on Québec’s new policy on immigration, participation and inclusion (Ministère de l’Immigration, taxation de la Diversité et de l’Inclusion) meet to discuss what draws businesses to Greater A pull strategy for the aerospace A memorandum on the Feuille de sector and a memorandum on Québec’s draft route en économie numérique (Ministère aerospace strategy (Ministère de l’Économie, de la de l’Économie, de la Science et de l’innovation) Science et de l’innovation) A memorandum to the 2015 - 2016 pre-budget consultations (Québec government) A study of the factors related to the retention of temporary workers and international students The Comparer Montréal report, in partnership with Institut du Québec and the Board of Trade of Metropolitan Montréal L. Jacques Ménard, C.C., O.Q., LLD. Chairman of the Board of Directors, Montréal International and Chairman, BMO Nesbitt Burns and President, BMO Financial Group, Québec Hubert Bolduc Jean Laurin Jean Wilhelmy Vice Chairman of the Board, Montréal International and President and Chief Executive Officer, NKF Devencore Tony Loffreda Treasurer of the Board, Montréal International and Regional Vice President, Commercial Financial Services, Québec Headquarters, RBC Royal Bank P R I VAT E S E C T O R R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S Francis Baillet Vice President Corporate Affairs, Ubisoft Éric Bédard Managing Partner for the Québec region, Fasken Martineau André Boulanger President, Hydro-Québec TransÉnergie Renaud Caron Senior Vice President – Strategic Development, CGI Group Suzanne Fortier Principal and Vice-Chancellor, McGill University Marie-Josée Gagnon Vice President, Power Corporation of Canada Yves Lalumière President and Chief Executive Officer, Tourisme Montréal The 2016 - 2017 Québec budget provides for a project designed to retain international students in the province. The initiative, overseen by Montréal International, will encourage more international students to start the permanent immigration process. HUBERT BOLDUC, PRESIDENT AND CEO MONTRÉAL INTERNATIONAL 22 Jean-Pierre Sablé President and Chief Executive Officer, Montréal International Peter Kruyt “Montréal International will work with universities to provide international students with more information on obtaining permanent residence. It is important that we reach out to students to let them know what they would gain in terms of career opportunities and quality of life if they stayed in Québec.” Chancellor and Chairman of the Board, Université de Montréal and President of the Board, CIRANO Executive Vice President Marketing, Strategy & Innovation, Fédération des caisses Desjardins du Québec CEO and Founder, Casacom A PROJECT TO RETAIN INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IN QUÉBEC Louise Roy Guy LeBlanc Corporate Director Jean-Luc Monfort General Manager, Blue Solutions Canada John Parisella Executive Director, Campus Montréal Pierre Pilote Leader – Government Affairs Industry Group and Partner, Gowling WLG Philippe Rainville Chief Financial Officer, Aéroports de Montréal Senior Vice President Aerospace, Construction, Services and Transportation, Solidarity Fund QFL PUBLIC SECTOR R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S Harout Chitilian Vice President of the Executive Committee, City of Montréal Denis Coderre Mayor, City of Montréal and President, Communauté métropolitaine de Montréal Richard Deschamps Councillor of the City of Montréal, LaSalle Borough Virginie Dufour Member of the Executive Committee, City of Laval Manon Gauthier Member of the Executive Committee, City of Montréal Claude Haineault Mayor, City of Beauharnois Caroline St-Hilaire Mayor, City of Longueuil OBSERVERS Marie-Chantal Girard Vice President, Policy and Communications, Canada Economic Development for Québec regions Yves Guérin Vice President Administration and Corporate Secretary, Montréal International Céline Haytayan Assistant Corporate Secretary, Montréal International Manon Lecours Assistant Deputy Minister, Ministère des Affaires municipales et de l’Occupation du territoire ACT I V I TY R EP O RT A N A LY S E S A N D R E C O M M E N D AT I O N S T O P O S I T I O N G R E AT E R M O N T R É A L A S A N AT T R A C T I V E I N V E S T M E N T L O C AT I O N 23 Partners C E L E B R AT I N G 2 0 Y E A R S OF SUCCESS THANKS TO O U R PA R T N E R S . THANK YO U! PUBLIC FUNDING IN 2015 = P R I VAT E F U N D I N G I N 2 0 1 5 $8.3 MILLION = $1.7 MILLION ( P R I VAT E S E C T O R C O N T R I B U T I O N S A N D P R I VAT E F U N D I N G F O R S P E C I A L P R O J E C T S ) P R I VAT E S E C T O R PA R T N E R S AAA Canada Acceo Solutions Accuracy Acquisio Aero Hardware Equipment AKKA North America Amplexor Canada APGN Around The Word Assystem Canada BDO Canada Behaviour Interactive Berger-Levrault International Beyond Technologies Blue Solutions BUF Canada Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec Canadian German Chamber of Industry and Commerce Canadian Royalties Canderel Management car2go Canada Chambre de commerce de l’Est de Montréal Chambre de commerce et d’industrie de Laval CIC Banque Transatlantique Cogeco Compulsion Games Concordia University Corporation Worldpay Canada Cryopak Industries Dassault Systems Canada Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg Degrémont Technologies Deloitte Digital Shape Technologies École de technologie supérieure École Polytechnique de Montréal Electronic Arts (Canada) Emergik Enercon Canada Ericsson Canada Facilité Informatique FIME America Fleur de Lys Relocation Fonds de solidarité FTQ Framestore Studios Galderma Canada Gameloft Gorilla Group Gowling WLG HEC Montréal Ignition Québec Immigrant Québec International Medias Data Services IMDS Software Ivalua Canada Jones Lang Lasalle Real-Estate Services JPMA Global Jump! Recruiters Keyrus Canada Larochelle Groupe Conseil Legault Joly Thiffault Lette LLP LGM Liebherr-Aerospace Canada Linkbynet North America Lisi Aerospace Canada Ludia MDA Mazars McCarthy Tétrault McGill University Mecachrome Canada (2009) Medtronic of Canada Messier-Dowty Miller Thomson Moleculomics In Silico Discovery Montoni Montréal Port Authority Morgan Stanley Canada Morin Public Relations MPC Montréal New Era Immigration NKF Devencore Octane Stratégies OPAL-RT Technologies P3 Voith Aerospace GmbH - Canada PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers) Québec Film and Television Council R3D Consulting Real Estate Corporation Magil-Laurentian Regroupement des collèges du Montréal métropolitain Rheinmetall Canada Richter Roctest Group Roland Berger Ryan Affaires Publiques Settle-In International (2015) Siemens Canada SII Canada Société Générale (Canada Branch) Spiria Stelia North America Stingray Digital Group Stolt Lngaz Swiss-Canadian Chamber of Commerce (Québec) Syscomax TACT Intelligence-conseil Technicolor Creative Services Technidata Medical Software Technoparc Montréal The Createch Group Turbomeca Canada Université de Montréal Université du Québec à Montréal Vézina Assurances VMC ACT I V I TY R EP O RT 2YEARS 0 M A J O R PA R T N E R S 25 E C O N O M I C PA R T N E R S ON A MISSION FOR 20 YEARS GROWTH $12.2 billion in foreign direct investment 58,400 jobs created or maintained INTERNATIONAL STATUS More than 30 international organizations supported with their establishment Targeted support for the local community of international organizations = INNOVATION RECOGNITION 10,000 international Increased promotion of Greater Montréal around the world, on the web and on social media workers supported with their immigration process 80 participating companies and 13 international recruitment missions 800 international skilled workers AN EVEN GREATER MONTRÉAL Studies and economic research determining the attractiveness of the region Aéro Montréal Alliance numérique AluQuébec Association pour le développement de la recherche et de l’innovation du Québec Biotech City Board of Trade of Metropolitan Montréal CargoM Chambre de commerce et d’industrie de l’Est de l’île de Montréal Chambre de commerce et d’industrie de la Rive-Sud Chambre de Commerce et d’Industrie Française au Canada City of Montréal - Economic Development City of Varennes CIENOV CLD Beauharnois-Salaberry CLD économique des Moulins CLD Vallée-du-Richelieu CLD Vaudreuil-Soulanges Comité sectoriel de main-d’œuvre en aérospatiale Concertation Montréal Conférence régionale des élus de l’agglomération de Longueuil Développement économique de l’agglomération de Longueuil (DEL) ÉcoTech Québec Finance Montréal Investissement Québec Laval développement économique Manufacturiers et Exportateurs du Québec Mirabel Économique mmode Montréal Council on Foreign Relations (MCFR) Montréal InVivo MRC de Deux-Montagnes MRC de Marguerite-D’Youville MRC de Roussillon MRC Thérèse-de-Blainville Palais des congrès de Montréal PME Centre-Ville PME Grand Sud-Ouest PME MTL Centre-Est PME MTL Centre-Ouest PME MTL Centre-Ouest (DESTL) PME MTL Centre-Ouest (Mont-Royal) PME MTL Centre-Ouest (Technoparc Montréal) PME MTL Centre-Ville PME MTL Est-de-l’Île PME MTL Grand Sud-Ouest PME MTL Ouest-de-l’Île (DEWI) PME Ouest-de-l’Île (Lachine) Québec Film and Television Council Society for Arts and Technology [SAT] Sous-traitance industrielle Québec (STIQ) TECHNOCompétences TechnoMontréal Technopôle Angus Tourisme Montréal A MISSION OF PUBLIC INTEREST Montréal International acts as an economic driver for Greater Montréal to attract wealth from abroad while accelerating the success of its partners and clients. montrealinternational.com CREDITS Montréal International’s 2015 Activity Report is produced by the Talent Attraction, Promotion and Communications Division. GRAPHIC DESIGN studiocreatifbe.com Cette publication est aussi disponible en français. Legal deposit Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec Library and Archives Canada Second quarter, 2016 Printed in Canada Montréal International thanks its partners for their financial support: the Government of Canada, the Government of Québec, the Communauté métropolitaine de Montréal, the City of Montréal and private companies.