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Buy Sell Invest and Visit The City of Johannesburg Conference 1-3 July 2013

Buy Sell Invest and Visit The City of Johannesburg Conference 1-3 July 2013. Programme. Economic Output of the City

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Buy Sell Invest and Visit The City of Johannesburg Conference 1-3 July 2013

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  1. Buy Sell Invest and Visit The City of Johannesburg Conference 1-3 July 2013 Programme

  2. Economic Output of the City The City of Johannesburg (CoJ) is the largest city economy in Africa and the 27th largest in the world. With a population of only 3.8 million people the city’s economic output outranks only three economies in Africa, namely South Africa, Nigeria and Angola. The regional gross domestic product (GDP) of the province stood at R674.9 billion in 2011, expanding by 3.2%, slightly above the South African average. The largest metropolitan municipality of Gauteng province is CoJ with a regional GDP of R313 billion and thus 46.4% of the GDP of Gauteng province, or about 16.5% of the country's GDP. Structure of the City Economy CoJ is the leading professional and private sector hub in South Africa and the wider region, attracting young professionals from South Africa and surroundings with a focus on commerce, finance and business services. Much like other leading global cities, more than twice of the manufacturing output of the city lies in the finance and business services sector. The primary sector contributes the smallest share to city gross value added (GVA) but has strong linkages with other sectors of the economy, especially manufacturing. While today Johannesburg showcases a modern economy with sophisticated tertiary sector activities, and diversified mix of manufacturing activity, its economic foundation lies in the mining sector. It is estimated that the Johannesburg metropolitan area has produced 40% of the world's mined gold. Mining and mining services remain contributors to city GDP with major mining houses headquartered in Johannesburg, but the economy has since diversified. It serves as the leading financial centre on the African continent, making it an excellent case study for African resource-rich cities and countries that are looking to reap the benefits of their resource wealth. The City of Johannesburg saw an increase in the unemployment rate from 22% in 2008 Q2 to reach 31.4% by Q2 2012 (PERO 2012). This comes after recording a steady decline in unemployment figures from 33% in 2005 to 25.7% in 2009. Johannesburg has the highest share of formal sector employment in South Africa – about 7-10% higher than in other metros and with three quarters of the employed population active in the formal sector An Economic Overview of Johannesburg

  3. Parks Tau Mayor of Johannesburg Growth can no longer be taken for granted. Governments, be they state government or city governments need to be more policy agile and more coherent, more focused in their efforts of economic and commercial diplomacy. Cities need to work harder and be more competitive in a challenging geo-economic environment. Johannesburg will focus on positioning itself as the hub for the region, with key competitor hubs like Nairobi, Lagos, Port Louis, Cape Town and aspirant hubs like Addis Ababa, Dubai, Paris and London. The City of Johannesburg is positioning itself as a geo-economic hub for the vibrant Southern African Development Community (SADC) region with a population of 285m. Johannesburg lies at the heart of servicing and linking the economies of SADC into a cohesive economic bloc. With the relative rise in the emerging markets, personified by the BRICS, Johannesburg will seek to position itself to the new emerging world. The City of Johannesburg welcomes all investors to its annual Investor Conference: Buy-Sell Investment Value Conference (BSIV) with the key themes leading this conference as follows: • City Competitiveness • Drivers of Growth & Innovation • Infrastructure, Mining, Services and Manufacturing Investment Opportunities & Projects • A Regional Hub and the BRICS The conference will provide a unique opportunity for leading South African, African and multinational companies to come together to shape and define an agenda for growth, innovation and opportunity for the City and the region. Introduction Mayor’s Foreword: will be included here

  4. Themes • The programmefocuses on the following key pillars. The sessions being held throughout the conference are grouped under each of these pillars: • City Competitiveness • Drivers of Growth & Innovation • Infrastructure, Mining, Services and Manufacturing Investment Opportunities & Projects • A Regional Hub and the BRICS • The programme will focus on the following sectors: • Infrastructure • Services and Resources • Tourism • Manufacturing

  5. Icons • The programme features a variety of session types designed to enhance the sharing of insights, mapping of issues and identification of solutions among peers and important stakeholders Plenary and Panel sessions are aimed at achieving strategic insights. These sessions address global trends and themes. This takes the form of a panel discussion, which leads to an audience Q& A Session. These sessions are open to the press. Boardroom sessions are aimed creating an intimate environment whereby critical emerging and strategic issues can be explored by leaders. It is a moderated conversation focusing on a well-defined agenda. These sessions are not open to the reporting press. Workshop sessions are aimed at bringing together discussion leaders and participants to engage on key projects. These are facilitated group discussions that lead to structured interventions from discussion leaders and focus on a solutions driven outcome. Workspace sessions are designed to provide the highest level of interaction and exchange for all participants. A special environment has been created to encourage collaborative and creative solutions to compelling, and often complex, issues. A facilitator, together with a professional support team, will guide participants through a variety of design-oriented tasks. The knowledge shared and solutions created in this session are then summarized in a brief report. This report and related creative output are posted on the City of Joburg Website website for future reference. “Insight” sessionsare designed to provide the highest level of interaction and exchange for all participants. An environment has been created to encourage collaborative and creative solutions to compelling, and often complex, issues. This takes form of a one on one interview with a professional or thought-leader.

  6. Day One Monday, 1st July 2013

  7. Monday, 1st July 2013 • 08:00 to 17:00 • The Sandton Convention Centre • Level 1 • Registration • The registration area is located at the lower level of the Sandton Convention Centre • Registration will be open from 10:00 on 30 June 2013 • until 18:00 on 2 July • 08:30 to 08:35 • Plenary Hall • Welcome and Context • CouncillorParks Tau, The Mayor of The City of Johannesburg • Mayor Acknowledges the Premier and Ministers • 08:40 to 09:55 • Plenary Hall • Opening Plenary Session • The plenary session sets the tone and direction of the overall conference whilst also setting out the key priority areas for discussion

  8. Monday, 1st July 2013 • 10:00 to 11:15 • Sir Herbert Baker Room • Manufacturing for growth and employment • In the face of high unemployment, it is imperative that the manufacturing sector be prioritized in order to create employment gains. How is this to be achieved in the face of competitive pressures, fractious business-labour relations and depressed global markets? • 10:00 to 11:15 • Miriam Makeba Room • How ICT drives Growth and Enables Economies • What policies should the City be pursuing to enable connectivity and ensure access to connectivity and the flow of information to all citizens of Johannesburg? What is the role of business in driving this process? • 10:00 to 11:15 • Richard Maponya Room • Transit Orientated Development – Transit Node Developments • With rapid population growth and urbanisation, enabling people and goods to move about within cities is becoming increasingly complex. City leaderships need to think innovatively as to how to solve these challenges. What policy and infrastructure solutions  are needed to support inner-city transportation?

  9. Monday, 1st July 2013 • 10:00 to 11:00 • George Harrison Room • Boardroom Briefing with Transnet • Unlocking Exports into the Africa Continent • Focusing on the City Deep Dry Port Terminal Developments • 10:00 to 10:30 • Studio • Insight with Mayor Parks Tau • The vision 2040 and solutions to the “triple challenges” in Johannesburg (Poverty, Unemployment and Persistent Inequalities) • 11:20 to 12:35 • Miriam Makeba Room • Connecting Africa through a Regional Supply Chain • The regional SADC economy comprises 15-member countries with a population of 285m people. How can Johannesburg act as supply and distribution hub for the region and how can regional integration be further encouraged • 11:20 to 12:35 • Richard Maponya Room • New models for mining services and beneficiation • The City was founded on gold and mining remains at the heart of the City’s economy. What new multi-stakeholder models for engagement are required to ensure the sustainable success of the mining sector in Johannesburg?

  10. Monday, 1st July 2013 • 11:20 to 12:35 • Sir Herbert Baker Room • Infrastructure for Special Economic Zones (SEZs) • SEZs are intended to serve as industrial clusters for growth and development for key sectors. How should the City be designing its SEZs and what hard and soft infrastructure policy models are required to enable SEZs to succeed? • 11:20 to 11:50 • Studio • Insights on Successful Branding for Cities of the Future • A closed session with Interbrand Sampson and PWC discussing how African cities should establish and enhance their brand identities • 12:35 to 13:35 • Lunch will be served in the Common Area on the First Floor of the Sandton Convention Centre • 13:35 to 14:35 • The Projects Room • Bankable Projects Funding Workshop: Three concurrent project discussions • Project # 1 • LanseriaAirport City Development • (The City) • A Project in the feasibility stage, The City is facilitating secondary economic development opportunities such as residential developments, tourism, special economic zone, research and development, industrial developments and related developments around the airport city.

  11. Monday, 1st July 2013 • Project #2 • Lufhereng Mixed Use Development • (The City & Dept. of Human Settlements) • A Project in Implementation n stage, Lufhereng will yield 24 000 housing units and have schools, clinics, community centres and venues for businesses. Of the units, 6 000 will be rental units, 6 000 bonded units and 12 000 RDP units • Project #3 • Diepsloot Industrial Park • (The City) • A Project in feasibility stage, Development of a mixed use industrial hub in an economically depressed area • 14:40 to 15:40 • George Harrison Room • Boardroom briefing • A closed session with the Senior Management of Eskom and The City of Johannesburg presenting its vision for development in the City of Johannesburg • 14:40 to 15:55 • Richard Maponya Room • Imagining the future of Johannesburg with the WEF YGL’s • An interactive conversation with YGL from the World Economic Forum. The YGLs will share their views on how Johannesburg should be positioning itself to enhance its competitiveness and status as a business services hub for Africa. • 14:40 to 15:20 • Sir Herbert Baker Room • The Education, Employment, Entrepreneurship Nexus in Johannesburg (Powered by Wits Business School) • A Solutions Workspace session that allows for stakeholder brainstorming, seeking answers to how the link between education, employment and entrepreneurship can be enhanced to drive growth in the City’s economy

  12. Monday, 1st July 2013 • 14:40 to 15:55 • Miriam Makeba Room • Managing Africa’s Emerging Mega Cities • By 2030, over half of Africans will be living in the continent’s fast growing cities. How are city governments thinking about managing this force of urbanization? What opportunities does it present for business? How will the social delivery challenges that come with rapid urbanization be managed? • 16:00 to 17:15 • Miriam Makeba Room • Green Growth Models for Emerging Cities • Energy efficiency, new environmental technologies and renewable energy are crucial for sustainable growth. What are the emerging trends in the sector, What is the City’s environmental strategy, and which firms are benefitting from this new strategy? • 16:00 to 17:00 • George Harrison Room • Boardroom briefing with • South African Tourism and Brand South Africa • A closed session with SA Tourism and Brand South Africa presenting the Tourism focus and vision for the City of Johannesburg • 17:00 until 19:00 – At Leisure • 19:00 Dinners and Night Caps Hosted by Corporates

  13. Day Two Tuesday, 2ndJuly 2013

  14. Tuesday, 2nd July 2013 09:00 to 10:15 Miriam Makeba Room Building the BRICS Partnerships in Infrastructure On the back of the recent BRICS Summit, South Africa is now chair of the BRICS for the coming year. How can new partnerships be built between companies and actors from the BRICS countries for enhanced cooperation in the realm of infrastructure development? 09:00 to 10:15 Richard Maponya Room MaximisingInfrastructure's Economic & Social Return Investment in infrastructure is a key driver of growth in developing economies, now all the more important in slowing growth economies. What winning models and partnerships are necessary to accelerate the developmental impact of infrastructure? • 09:00 to 10:15 • Sir Herbert Baker Room • Johannesburg as a financial platform for the continent • Arguably the South African economy’s greatest economic asset is its world class financial services sector. How is this transactional platform supporting the robust growth story in the African continent?

  15. Tuesday, 2nd July 2013 09:00 to 09:30 Studio Insights A conversation Insights into the Infrastructure Environment in South Africa and the Infrastructure Projects supporting the Growth of the City of Johannesburg 09:00 to 10:15 Cecil Rhodes Room Dealing with the Acid Mine Drainage Problem The legacy of unsustainable mining practices is the acid water problem facing the city. How is it to be addressed, what will it cost and how can business assist in addressing this environmental challenge? • 10:20 to 11:35 • Miriam Makeba Room • New corporate champions in Africa • Some of the leading firms present in the African continent have emerged from Johannesburg. Who are these new corporate champions and what are their strategies in Africa? • 10:20 to 11:35 • Sir Herbert Baker Room • Open Dialogue Forum with Civil Society • A diverse array of civil society groups and commentators will be brought together to discuss the City’s developmental agenda and the pursuit of social equity in the Johannesburg society as well as Youth Development

  16. Tuesday, 2nd July 2013 10:20 to 10:40 Studio Insights: A conversation with Robert Kopech around best practice in the realm of development drawing from his experiences at the World Bank 11:40 to 12:55 Miriam Makeba Room Johannesburg Economic Development Corridors Johannesburg is leveraging its aerotropolis hubs to connect to the regional and global marketplace. How can this clustering of suppliers, goods, services and talent around airports be extended for further economic gains? • 11:40 to 12:55 • Richard Maponya Room • Financing for the Future – Alternative Funding Models • What are the new financing around models for public-private-partnership in infrastructure? How should finance be directed into long-term competitiveness and employment growth? • 11:40 to 12:55 • Sir Herbert Baker Room • "Soft Infrastructure" for Business Competitiveness - Creating Talent to Support Economic Sectors. • Talent is most often the driver and determinant of growth and success. How is the City working with its leading educational institutions to create talent pipelines that support its strategic economic objectives? How do cities best attract talent?

  17. Tuesday, 2nd July 2013 • 11:40 to 12:10 • Studio • Insights A conversation around his success in business and his leadership lessons from the helm of the FirstRand Group. • 11:40 to 12:40 • George Harrison Room • Boardroom briefing • A Close boardroom session with the City Manager discussing Community Development Opportunities and projects • 11:40 to 12:20 • Cecil Rhodes Room • Solutions workspace, Clustering for competitiveness – Powered by Henley Business School • 12:25 to 13:30 • Lunch • Served at the………………………………………………. • 14:00 to 15:00 • The Projects Room • Bankable Projects Funding Workshop: Three concurrent project discussions • Project # 1 • Renewable Energy-Independent Power Producer (IPP) • (Standard Bank) • A Project in the Implementation stage. 3 725MW energy procured into national grid by 2016 • Project # 2 • Joburg Water CHP Projects • (Joburg Water) • A Project in the Pilot stage. Commissioning of biogas plants to generate renewable energy for wastewater treatment works-5 sites.

  18. Tuesday, 2nd July 2013 Project # 3 Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) Project (The City) A Project in the Feasibility Stage. Fully managed business park for call centre and contact services-different sites 15:00 to 16:15 Miriam Makeba Room The power of film and the creative industries Services account for almost ¾ of the city’s GDP and Johannesburg is fast becoming a cluster of “creative industries”. How is this emerging cluster shaping the narrative of business in the City? • 15:00 to 16:15 • Richard Maponya Room • HQ Johannesburg City as a gateways to the region • Leveraging its status as the region’s foremost commercial hub, Johannesburg is the home for leading local and multinational companies. How can Johannesburg’s gateway status be further leveraged for attracting FDI to the City? • 15:00 to 16:15 • Sir Herbert Baker Room • SMEs as Powering Growth in Cities

  19. Tuesday, 2nd July 2013 • 15:00 to 16:15 • Cecil Rhodes Room • Facilitating Public Private Partnerships • PPP models are becoming essential models to design and build infrastructure. How are these models being constructed and what innovative examples can be look at for guidance? • 16:15 to 17:00 • Project Briefs by Key Project Leaders • Closing Plenary • 15:00 to 16:15 • George Harrison Room • The Rise of the African Consumer • The new narrative of Africa is the rise of consumer spending as a new driver of growth. What opportunities exist for retail, commercial property and supply chain firms in the region?

  20. Tuesday, 2nd July 2013 Soiree Programme Warning: Not for printing: for internal use only

  21. Wednesday, 3rd July 2013

  22. Wednesday, 3rd July 2013

  23. Wednesday, 3rd July 2013

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