Raise where Europe is putting money next
Wincent maps your company to comparable raises, screened institutions and the EU, national and regional priorities shaping public capital. Get the doors to target, the case to make and what to do next.
The map of the money
Where does a public euro actually come from?
Almost every euro a European company gets from the state starts the same way: as tax, sitting in a national treasury. From there it takes one of two roads.
A government can send it to Brussels, where it is pooled with everyone else's into large European funds. Or it can keep it at home, where the national road runs on two rails: state aid and the development banks. Different routes, one destination. We follow each in turn.
The map of the money
Where does a public euro actually come from?
Almost every euro a European company gets from the state starts the same way: as tax, sitting in a national treasury. From there it takes one of two roads.
A government can send it to Brussels, where it is pooled with everyone else's into large European funds. Or it can keep it at home, where the national road runs on two rails: state aid and the development banks. Different routes, one destination. We follow each in turn.
The national road
State aid and development banks.
State aid is a government giving money directly to a company. Development banks lend, grant or invest under a national plan. Together they are the largest route we traced.
Which institution matters depends on where you are registered. Germany has KfW, France Bpifrance, Spain ICO and CDTI, and Italy CDP.
The European road
European funds: money pooled in Brussels.
Roughly 72% of traced awards stay national. The rest is pooled at EU level for larger, more strategic bets.
Horizon Europe funds research. The EIC backs deep-tech startups. The Innovation Fund finances first-of-a-kind green industry. IPCEI coordinates national backing for strategic value chains.
The hand-off
Why the state goes first.
Public capital goes in first, lowering risk before private investors follow. Wincent maps that path for your company: comparable raises, institutions to screen and the priorities shaping each route.
The record
Public capital, at a glance.
Where it lands
How to read the map and coverage
Countries are shaded by companies reached, not award value. Hover to split each total across EU funds, development banks and state aid.
Coverage varies. Consortium participants can be undercounted, some figures are commitments or ceilings rather than cash paid, and reporting channels overlap.