Partners
The AEB is an independent organization whose expertise is recognized at the highest level within the European and Russian Authorities. The AEB works to improve the business and trade environment in Russia for European companies. The AEB provides lobbying, networking and information services to European businesses active in Russia and works primarily through industrial and sector-based committees and working groups. They are a great opportunity for networking, exposure and for receiving valuable business information from experts. The AEB has over 550 member companies. These are mainly European, although non-European companies are also welcome. |
|
The Canada Eurasia Russia Business Association has a network of four offices located in Moscow, Toronto, Montreal and Calgary, and a membership base of over 200 corporations and individuals in a wide range of sectors. As an association, CERBA provides an extensive network of contacts with frequent networking events, informative seminars on pertinent topics in the Eurasian market for Canadian companies, an annual National Conference, a quarterly printed Newsletter, committees of the Canada-Russia Business Council (CRBC), access to annual trade missions, as well as market intelligence, advocacy on government policy, and active, Canada-focused sector committees. |
|
EuroAsian Logistic Association - the professional community promoting development and prosperity of the logistical market of Russia, as to the equal in rights participant of the international market of logistics. Our Association offers the uniform methodological approach corresponding the international experience, by development of Programs of development of transport-logistical systems of branches and regions which in the further will provide efficiency of realization of integration of transport-logistical system of Russia and the EuroAsian space. Participation in Association will allow to accelerate growth of your competitiveness, to receive new contacts in cooperation and partnership in global chains of deliveries.
2/2, Zhuravleva sq., Moscow, Russia |
|
| The BDI – The Umbrella Organization of German Industry The Federation of German Industries (BDI) is an association of associations. As stipulated in the BDI’s statutes, membership is confined to “industrial sector associations and working groups acting as umbrella organizations to represent entire industrial groups within the territory of the Federal Republic of Germany”. The BDI’s legal status is that of a registered society. The BDI is the umbrella organization for industrial businesses and industry-related service-providers. As the representative of the interests of industry the BDI coordinates the views and recommendations of its members. It provides information covering all fields of economic policy. The BDI thus supplies support for businesses in the task of keeping pace with the intensive competition resulting from globalisation. |
|
| The Association of German Freight Forwarders and Logistics Operators (Deutscher Speditions- und Logistikverband e.V. - DSLV) is a fairly young organisation. It was founded 2003 in Bonn . It was the merger of the two most important organisations representing the interests of our industry – the Federal Association of Freight Forwarders (Bundesverband Spedition und Logistik - BSL) with its regional member associations and the Association of German Road Hauliers (Vereinigung Deutscher Kraftwagenspediteure - VKS). With its approximately 4,000 members, the DSLV represents about 90% of the estimated 55 billion Euros turnover generated by this industry. With its headquarters in Bonn , an office in Berlin and direct connections to international freight forwarding organisations – in Europe CLECAT – and globally FIATA and IRU.org, the DSLV is present wherever the course is set for economic developments, where politics happens. It is consulted, its voice carries weight. As a discussion partner, a consultant and as a voice of the whole industry – with a clear profile and definitive viewpoints. In addition to its traditional role as speaker for the industry as a whole, the DSLV also sees itself as consultant and service provider. As an organisation based at the heart of the business catering for the business, it acts both as service provider for member companies and as an exchange-point for know-how about business practices. The Association also concerns itself with “accompanying” the industry on its way into the age of electronics by offering advice and practical assistance, to promote training and further professional education and to inform the general public about the significance of logistics as a motor for economic growth. | |
| The Committee on Eastern European Economic Relations A common initiative of economic associations and enterprises Structure and Activities The Committee on Eastern European Economic Relations was founded in 1952. It is a joint organisation of the leading associations representing Germany business. It is supported by the Federation of German Industries (BDI), the Association of German Banks (BdB), the German Insurance Association (GDV), the Foreign Trade Association of the German Retail Trade (AVE), as well as the German Confederation of Skilled Crafts (ZDH). Membership of the Committee on Eastern European Economic Relations is open to companies with interests in Russia , Central and Eastern Europe, South-East Europe, the Baltic States, the Caucasian Republics and Central Asia . The Committee on Eastern European Economic Relations comprises a Board of Management, the General Assembly and working groups. The Committee is managed by the Federation of German Industries. Chairman of the Committee is Dr. Klaus Mangold, Executive Advisor to the Chairman of DaimlerChrysler AG for Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia . Oliver Wieck is the Executive Director of the Committee. The Committee on Eastern European Economic Relations represents and pools the interests of German business in Germany and in the above countries. It supports and strengthens the growing economic ties with these countries and regions. |
|
