Even though G20 held in London in April, we saw that remedy could not be found for the economic plague.
No matter how many conferences to be held, the root still was under the soil, as if it’s not hindered that will be sprouted and grew up.
In a meeting, someone who asked that “What do you invest?”
Its answer was complicated because we’ve been emphasizing on solving unemployment for over 20 years.
Since 1986, we recognized that unemployment will become the biggest issue, so that we devoted ourselves to work on creating new industry for new jobs.
New industry that was by means of a pico-tech to develop a coupler—Toller and TranSmart card, Toller can be mounted on the facilities to form a “Global Channel-TES” which was officially proposed at APEC MM 2003 to win the best practice of strengthening the economy society, helping 240 million people started their businesses and solving the unemployment issues.
I proclaimed that issuing 1.7 billion cards for SRI Fund of USD 85 billion to implement the best practice when I participated at APEC CEO SUMMIT 2006.
Our social responsibility investment has already become the major topic at the summits; now, let’s review what we’re talking about the forum of addressing the needs of SME exporters on 4 August at APEC 2003 in Ching-Mai Thailand as bellows:
Global Channel-TES
For The Economic Stimulus
Officially proposed at APEC 2003
Providing a multilateral trading system for the free movement of people, goods, services and capital.
By the inventor, Linda Din
Linda Din, a keynote speaker at APEC MM 2003 for
A paradigm of social responsibility investment (SRI) to be the best practice-- Global Channel-TES for solving jobless problem.
Lecture Notes：
Growing the APEC SME Exporter Community II:
A Business Perspective
Chiang Mai, Thailand
4 August 2003
Topic：Global Channel--TES
For the APEC SME Exporters
(TES— The eStore System)
Speaker：Linda Din
Chinese Taipei
(lindadin@ms58.hinet.net)
Experience：1998 APEC SME Forum Speaker: Market Access
1998 APEC Task Force for E-Commerce
1999 APEC Training and Certification Program
For Small Business Counselors International
Advisory Group of Experts.
Title：President of
Panhornic ComMec Inc.
Panhornic ComMec Holding Co., Ltd. (Cayman)
http:// www.panhornic.com
E-mail:panhorn@ms46.hinet.net
TEL: 886-4-2632-3877 FAX: 886-4-2632-3730
Preliminary:
After serious impact of SARS, it is an important curriculum for the APEC SME exporters and governments. How to build a safety and effective new economy model to stimulate regional economy?
The eStore System (TES) － a global channel’s emphasis:
● Create new business channel for exporters
● Invention－New IPR (Intellectual Property Rights)
● Electronic Commerce－B to B / B to C Model
● Technologicalization of traditional industries and
Intellectualization of technological industries.
● Incubation of Micro business (500,000 business opportunities)
● Create new job for women－one eStore one business one job
● Safety and effective (Cashless and Auto-Transmission)
● Hygiene and environment protection (Contactless Technology)
Structure of TES
(TES-The eStore System)
Consumer obtains the goods from the eStore, then the transaction data can be transmitted automatically by VAM to the control center, and informed that suppliers for restocking through the logistics.
IPR Certificates: (include Patent numbers of Invention and Novelty…)
USA: 6,304,796B1 China: ZL00258198.1、1782949
Japan: 3077047、4569632 Australia: 2001100308
Germany: Nr.20214420.8 France: 2829270
(TES-The eStore System、one eStore consists of 2 VAMs )
TES Application Due Diligence
Upgrading the traditional vendors to be the eStore:
One eStore One Business One Job
Valuable Market Scale
Market Scale: 500,000 units of eStore (1 million sets VAM)
Geographic Areas：
1. USA: 180,000 units eStore (360,000 sets VAM)
2. Japan: 140,000 units eStore (280,000 sets VAM)
3. China: 180,000 units eStore (360,000 sets VAM)
IPR Appraisal Conclusion:
Note: The pilot has been projected to run from Sacramento to LA in California USA. When the pilot exercise finished, the next planning has selected USA, Japan and China for the partial commercialization; and further to run the general implementation on the projected market.
◎ The electronic stores (eStores) are composed of diversity services such as Vending Machines/ Tickets/ Information. They are able to provide the instant services in 24 hours a day; in addition to sell the commodity. | |
TES Operation Chart
Conclusion
The eStore System (TES) is a perfect action plan to show the APEC economic theme and outcome to all over the world.
Linda Din Chinese Taipei August 4, 2003 Chiang Mai, Thailand APEC SME Exporter Community II | |
“The Progressive World because of Invention”
More information: www.panhornic.com
Growing the APEC SME Exporter Community II:
A Business Perspective
Chiang Mai, Thailand
4 August 2003
| 1300 | Welcome |
| 1310 | Introduction of keynote speaker |
| 1315 | Keynote address: Small Business Exporters: Current and Future Drivers of Regional Economic Growth The keynote speaker will highlight the importance of small business exporters as potential drivers for regional economic growth and development. The speaker will also address the particular challenges facing new and existing small businesses as they attempt to develop and expand their export markets. Keynote Speaker: Ø Advisor to Minister of Finance, Thailand (tbc) |
| 1345 | Panel I: Addressing the Needs of Small Business Exporters: A Business Perspective The inherent characteristics of small business put it at a significant disadvantage relative to larger firms when faced with existing non-tariff and regulatory barriers. Representatives from regional small businesses and industry associations will identify and elaborate on some of the primary impediments to trade for regional small businesses. Areas of focus will include, inter alia, bureaucratic red-tape, lack of finance, poor governance, and existing non-tariff and regulatory barriers. Speakers: Ø Ella Keenan, Chair, Council of Small Business Organizations of Australia Ø Andrina Lever, President Lever Enterprises and Chair ABAC SME Taskforce Ø Adnan Mahidin, Managing Director, Monrose Sdn. Bhd, Malaysia Ø Linda Din, President, Panhornic ComMec. Inc, Chinese Taipei |
| |
 Trade Development Division
|
20 August 2003
Ms Linda Din
President
Panhornic ComMec. Inc.
Chinese Taipei
Dear Linda,
I am writing to thank you for participating in the ‘Growing the APEC SME Exporter Community: A Business Perspective’ seminar held in Chiang Mai, Thailand, on 4 August 2003. Australia was pleased to sponsor the seminar which provided a good opportunity to exchange views and share ‘best practice’ policy experiences in growing regional small business exporters.
The primary focus of this seminar was to learn from APEC small businesses, small business associations and industry groups their views on how APEC can tackle the important issue of identifying and reducing impediments to trade for regional small businesses. Your presentation during the panel on ‘Addressing the Needs of Small Business Exporters: A Business Perspective’ was well-received, insightful and thought-provoking, and made a valuable contribution to seminar deliberations.
From the comments of seminar participants, I believe the seminar not only succeeded in achieving its primary aim, but also the broader aim of raising awareness among APEC members of the seminal role small business exporters can play in furthering domestic economic growth.
Thank you once again for your participation in the seminar. I wish you every success in your future business dealings.
Yours sincerely
Grant Dooley
Executive Officer
APEC Branch
2003 APEC JOINT MINISTERIAL STATEMENT
“STRENGTHENING AN APEC ENTREPRENEURIAL SOCIETY”
3. Ministers congratulated Thailand for successfully hosting the 1st Sub-Group on Micro enterprises in the 17th APEC SME Working Group on 4 August 2003. The Sub-Group reaffirmed the unique needs of micro-enterprises which require policy responses different from those applying to small and medium enterprises. The Action Plan to promote APEC Micro-Enterprise as proposed by the Sub-Group and subsequently endorsed by the Ministers is wide-ranging and identifies several paths for the development of policies to support and grow micro-enterprises. Ministers also instructed their officials and agencies to include the micro-enterprise perspective in all projects and initiatives undertaken by the SME Working Group.
7. Ministers commended the process of building private-public partnership to address the needs of entrepreneurs in APEC. It has been shown that entrepreneurs and SMEs are a major engine for growth and jobs. There are about 240 million people in the APEC Asian region who attempt to start a business each year. There is a considerable shortage of skilled and experienced entrepreneurs in the region, which needs about 60 million more experienced entrepreneurs. If these nascent entrepreneurs can get better access to products and services aimed at meeting their information, advisory and functional management needs, then they will be more likely to succeed. Ministers commended the efforts of Thailand, U.S.A, PECC and ABAC to address this problem by exploring the opportunities for an APEC Entrepreneur Consortium.
21. APEC economies can encourage venture investing by providing favorable tax treatment，reducing government regulations，offering public-private investment programs，enforcing intellectual property rights regulations，promoting corporate responsibility and eliminating corruption. These efforts can facilitate the provision of a significant source of financing for entrepreneurs.
22. Ministers welcomed Chinese Taipei’s proposal for an APEC Symposium on “Best Practices for Financing Chains” to be held in Taipei later date this year, and encouraged this Symposium to map-out “Best Practice Guidelines for Financing Chains” for APEC member economies to apply in their future activities.
32. Ministers also commended Australia for its series of self-funded seminars in 2003 on “Growing the APEC SME Exporter Community”，which provided an opportunity for member economies to gain a greater appreciation from APEC small business，small business associations and industry groups of their views on how APEC could tackle the important issue of identifying and reducing impediments to trade for regional small businesses.
35. Ministers also welcomed Australia, s proposal for a research project to evaluate options for the more effective identification and monitoring of impediments to SME export activity. Ministers encouraged all member economies to co-operate and actively participate in the project.
“TranSmart Card” which is a contactless chip card that can store “figures, characters, voices, images” for the multipurpose, the data in the chip through non-contact from card to the reading device, they can read, erase and write each other in 0.002 second without contact.
“RF Transmitter” which is also called “Toller”— a reading device. “TranSmart Card and Toller” that were a couple. Toller can be mounted on the “VAM” and on the facilities of transaction and identification to do the jobs of “certificate, authenticate, protect, detect (CAPD)” by the radio frequency (RF) for transmitting the information to form a global channel.
The proposal of Global Channel-TES (the eStore system) was admired as “Golden Net” at APEC 2003, when the speaker, Linda Din declaring that “one eSore one business one job”.
Linda Din was also a keynote speaker at APEC MM 1998 to promote a bill of “Electronic Commerce”, because TES is a completed version of electronic commerce that invented by Linda Din particularly for creating new jobs to solve the unemployment issue.
Global Channel-TES
Investment Summary
| Items | Description |
| Target | Updating 7.4 million vending machines which are in USA. |
| Profit | Estimated that approximate USD 740 million per year. |
| Plan A | Updating to VAM, Vending Automation Manager. Features: 1) Operated by contactless chip card (TranSmart Card). 2) Print receipt for paying tax. 3) Auto-reply to the Control Center and related places. (Plan A has been completed) |
| Plan B | 1) To gain the intellectual property right (IPR). 2) To propose officially at APEC 2003 for the economic stimulus. (Plan B has been completed) |
| Plan C | The pilot exercise of 20,000 VAMs will be run in California USA. 2 VAMs will be constructed to one electronic-store (eStore). It will be for the general implementation as pilot completed. |
| Budget | USD 200 million for running the pilot exercise. |
| Status | USD 200 million divided into 2 million units, USD 100 per unit. |
| Category | “Project Investment” that will be settled on 30 June 2014, it will be raised 10 % of surplus for grant and reward. |
Base on the Leaders’ Declaration of APEC CEO SUMMIT 2008, that “We are committed to strengthening the social dimension of globalization and ensuring that all members and all sectors of our economies can access the skills and opportunities to participate in, and benefit from, regional and global trade and investment.” And “We agreed to promote CSR Practices in APEC economies on a voluntary basis in business operations of all sizes to complement public policies that foster sustainable development.” And “We welcomed the initiative of a group of member economies led by Singapore to undertake a Trade Recovery Program pilot exercise in 2009.”
