Human capital as an indicator of sustainable development of the territory

Автор: Shabunova Alexandra Anatolevna, Leonidova Galina Valentinovna

Журнал: Economic and Social Changes: Facts, Trends, Forecast @volnc-esc-en

Рубрика: Social development

Статья в выпуске: 5 (17) т.4, 2011 года.

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Human capital is a component of national wealth, therefore, in the formation of regional policy its development should be considered as a factor of enhancing the sustainability of the territory. The analysis conducted by the authors shows that the trends of human capital development lead to a decrease in the stability of the region, as evidenced by the aging population, declining the quality of labor potential, and, above all, its intellectual characteristics and health capital.

Human capital, sustainable regional development, labor potential, population's health

Короткий адрес: https://sciup.org/147223301

IDR: 147223301

Текст научной статьи Human capital as an indicator of sustainable development of the territory

The development of innovation component in industrial enterprises activity is a key point in the strategy and tactics of management of the region economy. Developing the measures to create the conditions for solving this problem may be preceded by the identification of factors that promote or, on the contrary, hamper the innovative development of industrial enterprises.

The following factors that generally determine the bulk of investment in innovation at the enterprise were accepted as the analyzed factors: the gross revenue, net profit, the size of the company (average employee number), loan funds.

To identify and to estimate the factors of innovation activity the following tasks were formulated:

  •    to determine the range of the analyzed companies in leading industries of the city and the dynamics of their investment in R&D in 2007 – 2009;

  •    to analyze the impact of the factor of the volume of economic exchange and profits on innovation;

  •    to identify the influence of industry sector of the enterprise on their innovation activity;

  •    to assess the impact of enterprise’s participation in various state and regional programs on the parameters under study;

  •    to analyze the impact of the banking sector on industrial policy of the enterprise;

  •    to compare St. Petersburg enterprises with the world leaders in their industries, i.e. to compare the costs for R&D and the technical performance parameters of products.

Qualitative and quantitative assessment of innovation activity of a number of backbone enterprises of St. Petersburg can become the basis for determining business activities of enterprises in St. Petersburg related to the development of innovation, as well as actions of the federal and regional authorities in this field.

St. Petersburg industry: the role of the analyzed companies. The economy of St. Petersburg is a significant part of the economy of the Russian Federation as a whole. In the analyzed year, 2009, gross regional product (GRP) of St. Petersburg was 1.473 trillion rubles, that is 3.8% of GDP of Russia. Only Moscow, Tyumen and the Moscow oblast take the lead over St. Petersburg by this indicator [1].

In all 15 enterprises of St. Petersburg were analyzed, they were selected from different core sectors of the city: mechanical engineering (especially power engineering and propulsion engineering), electronics, radio electronics, optical mechanics, pharmaceutical and food industries. These are mostly large enterprises leading in their form of economic activity.

Investments of St. Petersburg enterprises in R&D. The data on the enterprises were collected mainly by using their open accounting (most of the companies are joint stock companies). There was an attempt to establish the movement of indicators in 2007 – 2009 (tab. 1) .

Enterprise

Investment in R&D

2007

2008

2009

OJSC “LOMO”

318 500

329 000

724 000

OJSC “Svetlana”

247 600

298 900

178 000

OJSC “Krasny Oktyabr”

207 849

216 344

295 605

OJSC “Avangard”

142 500

239 000

197 000

OJSC “Silovye Mashiny”

45 360

124 000

1 990 000

CJSC “Vagonmash”

13 072

3 268

15 000

OJSC “Klimov”

10 000

55 900

25 500

OJSC “Khlebny Dom”

8 731

14 034

14 607

OJSC “Zvezda”

3 404

6 213

2 337

OJSC “Vibrator”

3 000

57 323

38 974

OJSC “Farmsintez”*

0

71 000

150 000

OJSC “Baltica”

0

10 800

3 502

OJSC “Kirovski Zavod”

No data

35 000

0

Federal State Unitary Enterprise of Central Research Institute “Elektropribor”

No data

No data

116 406

Ltd. “Gerofarm”

No data

No data

100 000

TOTAL:

1 000 016

1 460 782

3 850 931

* The data about OJSC “Farmsintez” are given for the period from 2008 to 2010.

Further you can see the analysis of the factors having influence on the enterprises’ investments in the innovation development.

The first group of factors: size of revenue and net profit. One of the main sources of financing the activities of the innovation of Russian enterprises is its own funds. According to the Federal State Statistics Service, the shortage of internal funds is the most popular response from the entrepreneurs to the question “What is holding back your investment activity?” – two-thirds of employers indicated this factor [5]. In this connection the relationship between analyzed companies’ investments in the scientific and technological development and the results of their economic activity were investigated. The analysis was carried out over 2009. The objective was to estimate the influence of selected factors on the innovation of the enterprise by the example of one year.

Table 2 represents the data about revenue and investments in R&D of the enterprise.

As it is shown in table, research and development were actively carried out by the enterprises of electronic and instrumentation industries “Avangard”, “Vibrator”, “LOMO”, “Svetlana”, as well as the pharmaceutical industry “Farmsintez”.

Company name

2009

Gross receipt

R&D investments

Ratio between R&D investments to gross receipt, %

OJSC “Baltica”

93 648 700

3 502

0

OJSC “Silovye Mashiny”

51 783 946

1 990 000

3.8

OJSC “Kirovski Zavod”

8 987 000

0

0

OJSC “Khlebny Dom”

8 394 813

14 607

0.2

OJSC “Krasny Oktyabr”

3 315 000

295 605

8.9

OJSC “Klimov”

3 305 140

25 500

0.8

OJSC “LOMO”

3 085 428

724 000

23.5

Federal State Unitary Enterprise of Central Research Institute “Elektropribor”

1 828 038

116 406

6.4

CJSC “Vagonmash”

1 655 221

15 000

0.9

Ltd. “Gerofarm”

1 430 000

100 000

7

OJSC “Svetlana”

977 244

178 000

18.2

OJSC “Zvezda”

904 836

2 337

0.3

OJSC “Avangard”

452 817

197 000

43.5

OJSC “Vibrator”

251 215

38 974

15.5

OJSC “Farmsintez”

228 000

71 000

31.1

On the whole, one can say about the group of analyzed companies that a relatively high amount of gross revenue is not always a factor of significant investments in research and development, and it indicates the need for analysis of other factors.

Table 3 shows a comparison of R&D investments and net profit for the analyzed companies.

In agricultural engineering the situation is different in a negative direction. The crisis of agriculture and the general decline of the Russian economy caused a sharp drop in revenue of “Kirovskii Zavod”, its net loss in 2009 exceeded one billion rubles. Former innovation activity in manufacturing of the escalators for Petersburg underground and the tractors K-774R3M1 and K-9520 received no further in 2009: the company did not invest in technological development.

In order to evaluate the level R&D expenditures by the companies under analysis, table 4 compares the indicators of ratio of R&D expenditures to revenues of Petersburg enterprises with similar indicators of the foreign companies that are technology leaders in their niches.

Company name

2009

Net profit

Investments in R&D

Ratio between R&D investments to net profit, %

OJSC “Baltica”

23 372 300

3 502

0

OJSC “Silovye Mashiny”

6 005 663

1 990 000

33

OJSC “Krasny Oktyabr”

396 600

295 605

75

OJSC “Klimov”

292 250

25 500

9

OJSC “Khlebny Dom”

274 421

14 607

5

OJSC “Svetlana”

123 784

178 000

144

Federal State Unitary Enterprise of Central Research Institute “Elektropribor”

64 259

116 406

181

OJSC “LOMO”

23 350

724 000

3 101

OJSC “Zvezda”

20 264

2 337

12

OJSC “Farmsintez”

14 043

71 000

506

CJSC “Vagonmash”

12 018

15 000

125

OJSC “Avangard”

7 833

197 000

2 515

OJSC “Vibrator”

5 329

38 974

731

OJSC “Kirovski Zavod”

-1 032 000

0

0

Ltd. “Gerofarm”

No data

100 000

No data

Enterprise

Comparison of R&D investments to gross revenue, %

Sector

Comparison of R&D investments to gross revenue, %

Foreign company

Pharmaceutics

22.8

Roche Holding

“Gerofarm”

7

15.7

Pfizer

“Farmsintez”

31.1

22.6

Novartis

“Zvezda”

0.26

14

GlaxoSmithKline

Machine building

5.1

Siemens

“Silovye Mashiny”

3.84

3.9

Schneider Electric

“Kirovski Zavod”

0

2.1

General Electric

“Avangard”

43.5

Electronics

16.2

Cisco Systems

“Svetlana”

18.2

5.8

Samsung

“Vibrator”

15.5

1.9

Electrolux Group

“Elektropribor”

6.4

“Khlebny Dom”

0.2

Food industry

1.9

Nestle

“Baltika”

0

4.2

Carlsberg group

“Vagonmash”

0.9

Carriage engineering

3.3

Alstom

“Krasny Oktyabr”

8.9

Aircraft building

6

Ruag Group

“Klimov”

0.8

1.9

Northrop Grumman Corporation

1.7

Lockheed Martin Corporation

“LOMO”

23.5

Optical instruments and devices

9.5

Canon

As it follows from table 4, many analyzed companies are comparable with foreign competitors by the indicator. But we should not forget that in absolute terms all would be different: revenue of foreign companies is much higher. But we should not belittle the role of the relative index; it is a very sensitive indicator that characterizes the innovation activity of companies.

On the whole, the analysis of the influence of revenue and net profit over the innovative activity of enterprises didn’t reveal unequivocal direct relationship between the indicators. This requires an analysis of other factors.

The second group of factors: average number of employees. According to official statistics, large enterprises are much more active in terms of innovation than small and medium-sized enterprises. This is primarily due to the fact that the larger the enterprise, the larger the human, technical and, above all, financial resources for innovation. On average in Russia about 65 – 70% organizations among those with workforce at least 10 000 employees perform technological innovation, and as for small organizations with workforce of up to 50 people, this indicator is 1 – 2% [4].

Table 5 represents the data on the average number of employees and their investments in research and development

Table 5. Innovation activity of organizations and number of employees in 2009

Enterprise

Average number of employees, people

R&D investments, thousand rubles

Size of R&D investments per an employee, thousand rubles

OJSC “Silovye Mashiny”

11978

1 990 000

166.1

OJSC “Baltika”

11000

3 502

0.3

OJSC “Krasny Oktyabr”

3092

295 605

95.6

OJSC “LOMO”

2568

724 000

281.9

OJSC “Khlebny Dom”

2428

14 607

6.0

OJSC “Zvezda”

1243

2 337

1.9

CJSC “Vagonmash”

1014

15 000

14.8

OJSC “Svetlana”

734

178 000

242.5

OJSC “Avangard”

720

197 000

273.6

OJSC “Vibrator”

283

38 974

137.7

The third group of factors: external sources of financing of R&D. Above we have outlined the results of analysis of the correlation between investment in R&D and gross receipts of enterprises, their net profit, which is the main own source of funding of R&D investments.

Many high-tech enterprises enjoyed sluggish long-term borrowed current assets and invested in their development little: sometimes there was a lack of resources to replace rundown equipment. The long-term investments were performed solely at their own expense.

“Krasny Oktyabr”, “Kirovski Zavod”, “Farmsintez” and “Klimov” invest in noncurrent assets very little. “Svetlana”, “Avangard” and “Zvezda” almost do not use longterm loans. We’ll examine some specific examples below.

OJSC “Avangard” borrows relatively more “long” money than “Svetlana” (tab. 7) . In 2007 – 2009 the long-term borrowed assets allowed to fully cover the long-term investments. At the same time the long-term borrowed assets that were got by Avangard in 2007 – 2008, returned back in 1 – 2 years.

In the Russian financial system, the longterm loans are unavailable to most enterprises. According to the experts of Promsvyazbank: “banks cannot see beyond three years”. And as for the loans for 2 – 3 years the effective interest rate is around 12 – 13% for the first-class borrowers, which include not all analyzed enterprises. A few innovative projects can be recouped within 3 years, especially at such a rate. Hence, the apparent contradiction between the intention to build an innovative economy and the real situation on the market of bank lending.

However, at the St. Petersburg economic arena there is a force that is able to soften the contradiction between the underdeveloped financial market and obsolescent capital assets and the cost of research and development. We are talking about the federal and regional government authorities.

Table 6. Correlation between long-term loans and non-current assets of OJSC “Svetlana”, thousand rubles

Index

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010 – 3rd quarter

Non-current assets

818616

906624

970162

970359

1173509

Increase of non-current assets

-

88008

63538

197

203150

Loans and credits (long-term)

649

649

0

1

12

Increase of long-term loans and credits

-

0

-649

1

11

Conclusions by years

The investments were covered by the expense of sources diverse from long-term lending

Table 7. Correlation between long-term loans and non-current assets in OJSC “Avangard”, thousand rubles

Index

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010 – 3d quarter

Non-current assets

110981

134027

144264

179564

177241

Increase of non-current assets

-

23046

10237

35300

-2323

Loans and credits (long-term)

5025

68405

107990

35240

30968

Increase of long-term loans and credits

-

63380

39585

-72750

-4272

Conclusions by years

The investments were covered completely by long-term lending

If there is some influence of the state and region on the policy of enterprises in research and development, the participation of the banking system in the rise of innovation (and investment) of enterprises continues to be inadequate.

Comparative analysis of technical and operational parameters for a number of products as the results of innovation. When dealing with manufacturing enterprises that produce goods with high added value, one of the most important criteria for determining the effectiveness of innovation processes is the product competitiveness. Below is a comparison of the technical and operational characteristics of certain products of the analyzed companies with foreign counterparts.

OJSC “Zvezda”: engines for railway trains

Table 8 shows the characteristics of an earlier engine of “Zvezda” M7656-B1, its recent modification – M790, as well as their analog from GE – 7FDL12. Being comparable in size, the engines of “Zvezda” and GE dramatically differ in their characteristics. A modified model of the engine from “Zvezda” shows the local progress of the company (capacity in kW increased by 9%, the resource to a bulkhead of engine increased by almost 3 times), but the domestic engines are still far away from the level of 7FDL12. The capacity of 7FDL12 is higher by 186%, although the operating time to bulkheads has reached a comparable performance. In addition to greater power production, the engine GE also consumes less power. Engine saving setting, having been improved by GE since the mid 1980s, has reached 15%, while our manufacturers do not introduce energy saving technologies, besides it, the weight of 7FDL12 is by quarter less than the weight of M790 – it also speaks of a smaller engine power consumption in its operation.

Table 8. Comparison of technical and operational characteristics of 12-cylinder engines for the railway trains

Characteristics

OJSC “Zvezda”

General Electrics (the USA)

Model

М7656-Б1

М790

7FDL12

Capacity, kilowatt

736

800

2290

Resources to a bulkheads, hour

11000

29000

26000

Weight, ton

20

20

15,8

Energy saving, %

0

0

15

Table 9. Comparison of technical and operational characteristics of underground cars

Characteristics

CJSC “Vagonmash”

STIB/MIVB (Belgium)

Model

81-553/554/555 – car with asynchronous motor

“Neva”: 81-55(6) – head motor with control cabin;

  • (7)    – intermediate motor;

  • (8)    – intermediate non-motor

Métro série M6

Lightweight, ton, no more

34

29.5 (28; 24)

26.7

Nominal capacity of passengers

161

174 (188; 188)

110*

Seating capacity

40

42 (48; 48)

33

Design speed, km/h

90

90

72

Average acceleration, м/(s2)

1.2

1.3

1.3

Maximum deceleration м/(s2)

1

1.4

1.5

* With standard of 5 persons per m2.

CJSC “Vagonmash”: carriages for underground railway

Table 9 shows the comparison of innovative development of “Vagonmash” – a series of car “Neva” and a model that has been operated for many years in St. Petersburg, Moscow and other subway systems, as well as in Belgian coach.

Lightweight is an important characteristics because the train energy consumption depends on it directly. As table 9 shows, “Vagonmash” has made significant progress by reducing the weight of car tare. Intermediate non-motor cars have 8-10 tons less than earlier analogs. The STIB product has similar parameters of mass.

By size Petersburg trains are more massive than the foreign ones, they are by quarter longer, wider and can carry by 1.7 times more passengers. “Neva” has also more seats.

Design speed of the domestic trains is higher than that of analogs. But it should be noted that in St. Petersburg metro the rail condition does not allow to hope that the trains will reach a maximum speed of mortgaged to 90 km/h. Average train speed does not exceed 40 km/h.

Note that the “Neva” has the best average speed acceleration and a maximum deceleration compared with the earlier model (81-553/554/555) and they are closer by these parameters to the Belgian train. This fact is important: these parameters are responsible for the opportunity of the train to cover a distance between stations over shorter time intervals, besides slowing down the train is an important feature for the security of passengers at the open underground stations.

Thus, the class of cars “Neva”, the first models of which were put into operation to the St. Petersburg subway in March 2011, are competitive in technical terms, in comparison with world analogues. It is proved by the efficiency of innovation activities of Vagonmash.

OJSC “Leningrad optic and mechanical association”: medical microscopes

Table 10 compares technical parameters of microscope LOMO Mikmed-6 and its analog of American company Medical Microscope.

The optical properties of the microscope “LOMO” match the American microscope. Zooming up, a set of lenses and light-element match the level of me0048000m.

OJSC “Avangard”: stationary gas detection

When comparing two sensors having approximately similar range of gas detection (the Japanese analog measures not only carbon monoxide and methane but also concentration of carbon dioxide), it became clear that the appliance of the foreign producer are relatively more sensitive. However, the performance of gas analyzer “Avangard” meets the industrial requirements of the absolute majority of production. For example, methane is explosive at its concentration in the air of more than 5%, the sensor MGS-98 (MAK-С2M) fixes methane at its concentration of 0.5%.

The difference of the sensors’ thresholds is due to different requirements of state standards. In Japan they are stricter.

We add that the various meters of OJSC “Avangard” can determine the concentration of up to 13 different gases in the air. The performance of Yokogawa is more modest – only 5 different gases. The American manufacturer Signal USA designs meters to determine seven gases.

The meters made by Japanese manufacturer can be used in the laboratories where it is necessary to have high accuracy of determining the concentration of gases in the room, gas analyzers of OJSC “Avangard” is quite suitable for industrial uses of most industrial enterprises and, therefore, they are competitive at this point. This is facilitated by an active innovation policy of the enterprise. But with the development of industry the requirements for support systems, including a gas analyzer will grow. Consequently, with the lapse of time OJSC “Avangard” will have to develop sensibility of meters to the level of Yokogawa equipment.

Table 10. Comparison of technical and operational characteristics of medical microscopes

Characteristics

OJSC “LОМО”

Medical Microscope (the USA)

Model

Mikmed-6

me0048000m

Zoom, multiplicity

40-1500

40-1600

Objectives, multiplicity

4; 10; 20; 40; 100

4; 10; 20; 40; 100

Source of light, W

12; 20; 30

25

Table 11. Comparison of technical and operational characteristics of stationary gas detections

Company

OAO Avangard

Yokogawa (Japan)

Model

MGS-98 (МАК-С2М)

IR100TB

Measured gas

CO / CH4

CO / CO2 / CH4

The lower threshold of the measuring range, mg/m3

1 / 0,5%

0 / 0 / 0%

Two operating thresholds

20; 100 / 1%

10; 40

Operating temperature range,

(-30, 50)

(-5, 45)

Notes: СО – carbon monoxide; СО2 – carbon dioxide (dry ice); СН4 – methane.

Table 12. Comparison of technical and operational characteristics of gas turbines

Characteristics

ОJSC “Silovye Mashiny”

General Electrics (the USA)

Model

GTPS-65

GTPS-160 (under license by Siemens)

LMS100

Peak capacity, МW

60

157

97.8

Gas temperature at the output

555

537

400

Gas flow rate at the output of gas-turbine unit, kg/s

184

509

453

Efficiency, %

35.2

34.4

44-50

ОJSC “Silovye Mashiny”: gas turbines.

Table 12 contains the comparison of operating parameters of three turbines: GTPS-65 made by “Silovye Mashiny” on its own technology, GTPS-160 – licensed by Siemens and LMS100 – turbine of GE production.

Gas turbine converts the energy of compressed and heated gas into mechanical work, driving the turbine blades which transmit the torque moment through the turbine disks to the shaft, which transfers energy to the generator.

In accordance with the flow of gas the analyzed turbines give comparable parameters of energy transfer to the generator. Efficiency is an important characteristic here, it characterizes the efficiency of converting thermal energy of natural gas into kinetic energy. By this parameter GE beats the units of “Silovye Mashiny” for more than 10%, if you are guided by a series of LMS.

This means that “Silovye Mashiny” should increase the processes associated with research and development to enhance the technical competitiveness of product, which is necessary for the functioning of the electricity industry.

Thus, the enterprises need to carry out innovative activity related to most marked in this section range of products in order not to be behind their global competitors in terms of deepening interpenetration of economic ties between the economic agents of different countries.

Conclusion

The analysis suggests the following conclusions:

О It confirms the well-known thesis that larger firms have greater access to monetary resources for innovation activity (equity or debt capital). There is a direct relationship between the number of employees at the enterprise and business spending on R&D.

О Equity is an important source of funding for R&D, but an unambiguous direct correlation between the sizes of revenue / profit and investments in R&D in 2009 for all analyzed enterprises is not detected, which indicates the effect of other factors (ex.: changes in market conditions of “Kirovski zavod”).

О Weak role in financing innovation activities of Petersburg enterprises is played by the banking system, it is of little help to the strategic development of real sector production.

О Among the external sources of financing innovation activities of enterprises the leading role is played by the resources of federal and regional budgets. Targeted programs, defense contracts, state competitive biddings and competitive tenders are an important source and incentive of funding research and development by St. Petersburg companies.

О Without the deployment of innovative activity by St. Petersburg enterprises their lag in the production of core products from the world leaders can make the manufacturing industry of Petersburg uncompetitive.

It should be noted that the companies cannot rely only on federal and regional resources. To transit to the normal market functioning both the companies’ efforts for building and implementing a long-term development strategy and the government efforts for developing legal and institutional field of regulation of industry and innovation activities are required, which are adequate to fiscal realities of the market of taxation and infrastructure conditions.

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