SME support measures in the EU amid the ‘viral’ economy

Authors

  • Irina Nikolaevna Platonova Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University) MFA Russia
  • Alexandra Olegovna Kareva Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University) MFA Russia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24412.2072-8042-2020-00046

Keywords:

small and medium enterprises, SME, European Commission, support measures, СOVID-19

Abstract

The authors look into the support packages for small and medium enterprises to find the best practices and outline the programs aimed at improving the access to funds and investments. The goal of this research is to analyze the measures taken by the European Commission to support SMEs. The authors cover in detail the programs helping to mobilize investments for innovative SMEs that develop technological solutions. The coronavirus outbreak has affected adversely the global economy and the EU economy in particular, and has precipitated the necessity to reconsider the support measures for SMEs that are of paramount importance for the European economy.

Author Biographies

Irina Nikolaevna Platonova, Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University) MFA Russia

Doctor of Economic Sciences, Professor
Place of work, post: Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University) MFA Russia (76, Vernadskogo Ave., Moscow, 119454), Department of International Economic Relations and Foreign Relations, Head of the Department

Alexandra Olegovna Kareva, Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University) MFA Russia

Place of work, post: Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University) MFA Russia (76, Vernadskogo Ave., Moscow, 119454), Department of International Economic Relations and Foreign Relation, undergraduate

Published

2024-02-07

How to Cite

Platonova, I. N., & Kareva, A. O. (2024). SME support measures in the EU amid the ‘viral’ economy. Russian Foreign Economic Journal, (5), 22–38. https://doi.org/10.24412.2072-8042-2020-00046

Issue

Section

World economy