Saturday, January 28, 2012
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Inscite Global Ventures
Global Ventures in Science and Technology

At Inscite we stay abreast of the markets, invest in companies, and assist businesses to excel in the global economy.

U.S. companies

We have assisted US companies to discover and engage leading-edge research and development teams around the world.

Non-U.S. companies 

We have assisted non-US companies and entrepreneurs to develop successful U.S. operations and joint ventures — providing U.S.-based management services, as well as access to U.S. markets and U.S. partners.

Governments and NGOs

We have advised governments and worked with international-development organizations on science, technology and innovation policy; methods to improve technology-based resources; and means to enter the competitive global economy.

Inscite has more than 25 years experience in the development of global business and the management of multi-cultural business and technology partnerships. 

  • We simplify the process of entering and working in the global market, significantly reducing the cost and time required to begin or continue work in the U.S. and overseas.
  • We excel at finding and working with high-tech research, development and management teams in countries around the world. 

Inscite is a unique local company with global vision and outreach. Please contact us for further information.

 

 
 
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"Developing countries should prepare for further downside risks, as Euro Area debt problems and weakening growth in several big emerging economies are dimming global growth prospects. An escalation of the crisis would spare no-one. Developed- and developing-country growth rates could fall by as much or more than in 2008/09. The importance of contingency planning cannot be stressed enough.” 
 World Bank Report 
“Global Development Horizons 2012”


 
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“By 2025, six major emerging economies—Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, South Korea, and Russia—will account for more than half of all global growth, and the international monetary system will likely no longer be dominated by a single currency. As economic power shifts, these successful economies will help drive growth in lower income countries through cross-border commercial and financial transactions.”
 World Bank Report 
“Global Development Horizons 2011”


 
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