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Our Mission:
“Efficiently enable useful and net-positive market initiatives.”
Our goal is to promote the growth and stability of markets in a way that benefits both the current generation and future generations of all our stakeholders and their chosen families. It's our commitment to economic activities that are environmentally and socially responsible, ensuring that the well-being of the present generation is considered while also safeguarding opportunities and resources for future generations. In essence, it emphasizes the importance of conducting business and making economic decisions that have a positive and lasting impact on both the immediate and long-term welfare of the broader community. We believe that encouraging sustainable markets is simply being a good capitalist.
Building better markets, step by step.
How do we measure our success?
Measuring actual impact.
Measuring the actual impact of business and investments aimed at encouraging sustainable market development is a multifaceted endeavor that requires a comprehensive approach.
We track KPIs related to environmental, social, and economic factors. These may include metrics such as reduced carbon emissions, increased access to quality education or healthcare, job creation, improved living standards, and financial returns on sustainable investments.
Additionally, we examine indicators like market growth rates, customer satisfaction, and the adoption of sustainable practices within the supply chain.
By combining both quantitative and qualitative data, we can gain a holistic understanding of the impact, ensuring that the goals of sustainable market development for the present and future are being met effectively.
Our heritage:
“IIX builds upon a proud heritage of hundreds of years of family history, with solid roots in Europe and Asia.”
The modern day Scipio family name originates from Mr. Frans Stok (born 1561, died 1631 in The Netherlands), who was ordained as a minister under the Latin name of Franciscus Scipio in the Reformed German-Dutch Church during the Eighty Years war, that led to the establishment and recognition of the Dutch Republic.
Franciscus had two sons of which one (Isaac Scipio) traveled to the newly developing Colonies of the Dutch East Indies. Isaac Scipio’s daughter, Maria Scipio, married Jan van Riebeeck, the founder of modern day Cape Town. Isaac and Maria continued to Batavia (Jakarta) and stayed in Indonesia until their deaths (in 1646 & 1695).
During his life and time in modern day Indonesia, Isaac Scipio traveled across the Indonesian archipelago to spread the word of god and laid the foundation of the Indonesian roots of the Scipio family. Following generations of Scipio’s integrating and living on the island of Java, the Scipio family built up their wealth and social status which lead to the addition of the "van Domburg" name to Scipio. The family invested in real estate in The Hague, The Netherlands, and returned to The Netherlands in 1913.
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