Ten outstanding companies have been recognized as leaders in their field at the 2009 European Business Awards.
The ceremony was held in Rome where the ten European Business Awards category winners were announced which included UK print management company Webmart, which scooped the Atradius Growth Strategy of the Year Award, while Global Ethics CEO
Duncan Goose walked away with the RSM International Entrepreneur of the Year Award.
Ninety-nine leading business people and organizations made it onto the winners list, which recognizes excellence and innovation in European enterprise. Organisations representing companies from Ireland to Poland and from Estonia to Italy were among the running for this year’s shortlist.
Despite the severe economic climate, those companies shortlisted for the awards averaged an impressive 56% growth in profits. The judging panel was made up of highly regarded academics, heads of state, industrialists, entrepreneurs and media commentators drawn from across the 27 member European States. Adrian Tripp, Chief Executive of the European Business Awards comments on the awards ceremony this year, "2009 has been a highly eventful year for businesses across the globe, not least across Europe. In the face of this environment, our Ruban d’Honneur winners have shown a combination of entrepreneurial flair and strong growth strategies. This approach has awarded them with an average annual growth of 56%, compared to the contraction experienced by a number of their competitors,".
The ceremony was held in Rome where the ten European Business Awards category winners were announced which included UK print management company Webmart, which scooped the Atradius Growth Strategy of the Year Award, while Global Ethics CEO
Duncan Goose walked away with the RSM International Entrepreneur of the Year Award.Ninety-nine leading business people and organizations made it onto the winners list, which recognizes excellence and innovation in European enterprise. Organisations representing companies from Ireland to Poland and from Estonia to Italy were among the running for this year’s shortlist.
Despite the severe economic climate, those companies shortlisted for the awards averaged an impressive 56% growth in profits. The judging panel was made up of highly regarded academics, heads of state, industrialists, entrepreneurs and media commentators drawn from across the 27 member European States. Adrian Tripp, Chief Executive of the European Business Awards comments on the awards ceremony this year, "2009 has been a highly eventful year for businesses across the globe, not least across Europe. In the face of this environment, our Ruban d’Honneur winners have shown a combination of entrepreneurial flair and strong growth strategies. This approach has awarded them with an average annual growth of 56%, compared to the contraction experienced by a number of their competitors,".
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