An investigation into intellectual capital efficiency and export performance of firms in India

Kamath, Bharathi

doi:10.1504/ijlic.2017.080641

Cited by 28 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 14 publications

(18 reference statements)

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“…(iii) Sales growth (SG) (Current year's sales/last year's sales) −1 × 100 (natural logged) which measures the deviations in a firm's sales and indicates the probability of a firm's growth G. B. Kamath (2017), Li and Zhao (2018).…”

Section: Ato ¼ Total Revenue Total Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does investing in intellectual capital improve financial performance? Panel evidence from firms listed in Tanzania DSE

Kasoga

2020

Cogent Economics & Finance

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Despite that reviews have been done in intellectual capital and the performance of firms, their status has remained uncertain in the emerging economy. Previous studies have generally focused on single industries and have overlooked the input of the service and manufacturing sectors as a whole. This study offers new insight into the area of intellectual capital and its relationship with firms' performance in Tanzania and evaluates intellectual capital within the service and manufacturing sectors in totality. Using panel regression analysis for the periods of 2010 to 2019, the performance was measured in terms of SG, ROA, ATO, and Tobin's. Heteroscedasticity and endogeneity were controlled using clustered robust standard errors. The empirical findings demonstrate a significant positive influence between structural capital efficiency and SG, ROA, ATO, and Tobin's. However, the effect of human capital efficiency and capital employed efficiency were negative which suggests poor investment in human skills and capital of the firms. Further, VAIC was significantly positively associated with SG, ATO, ROA, and Tobin's Q. It is recommended that to have a competitive advantage, managers and policymakers should focus on the three parts of intellectual capital which are the key drivers of value creation in the organization.

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Section: Ato ¼ Total Revenue Total Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does investing in intellectual capital improve financial performance? Panel evidence from firms listed in Tanzania DSE

Kasoga

2020

Cogent Economics & Finance

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“…It can be inferred from the above studies that intellectual capital has an important role to play when it comes to new venture creation and the area has been progressively explored by the researchers, but the contribution of IC on entrepreneurial intentions needs to be explored (Kamath, 2017). The impact of intellectual capital on the entrepreneurial intentions has been analyzed in this study as the intention is considered as an important factor for predicting entrepreneurial activity (Krueger, Jr Reilly, & Carsrud, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does intellectual capital affect the venture creation decision in India?

Khan

Arafat

Raushan³

et al. 2019

J Innov Entrep

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Purpose: Although the intellectual capital (IC) has already received much attention from the researchers in the field of innovation performance, there is still a paucity in measuring the role of IC in venture creation. The present study is an attempt to examine the influence of IC on start-ups. Methodology: In this study, a large data set of 3413 respondents from India has been used. The data has been provided by the largest entrepreneurship research project GEM. A logistic regression technique has been applied to measure the influence of IC on entrepreneurial intentions. Findings: It has been found that the components of intellectual capital, i.e., knowledge and skills, entrepreneurial opportunities, knowing other entrepreneurs, business angel, and educational level have a positive and significant impact on the entrepreneurial intentions. Contribution: To the best of our knowledge, it is among the initial studies, which have examined the relationship between intellectual capital and entrepreneurial intentions. Only a few studies have already been done in developing countries like India by using a large data set.

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“…These results are in line with those of the Bontis et al (2015), in hotels of Serbia and are contrary to the hypothesis formulated in the structural capital efficiency (SCE) is positively and significantly related to the firm performance (ROA) of hospitality and tourism sector. The results related to the relational capital efficiency (RCE) variable are not statistically significant (Kamath, 2017), not confirming the Hypothesis 3. The VAIC TM indicator is also statistically significant to justify the ROA variance, proving the hypothesis 5.…”

Section: Regression Analysismentioning

confidence: 69%

Intellectual capital and its impact on business performance: An empirical study of Portuguese hospitality and tourism sector

Costa

Silva

Loureiro

2020

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Purpose: The propose of this study is to determine the influence of Intellectual Capital (IC) and its components’ impact on Portuguese tourism organizations’ business performance through Return on the assets (ROA). This work evaluate and compare the intellectual capital in its four dimensions: (i) capital employed; (ii) human capital; (iii) structural capital and (iv) relational capital. Design/methodology/approach: To approach the aim of the study the method Value Added Intellectual Coefficient (VAICTM) was applied and the practical data were collected from the Simplified Business Information (IES) through SABI (Iberian Balance Sheet Analysis System) database. The economic and financial information was collected from balance sheets and financial reports of 46.951 Portuguese companies in the hospitality and tourism sector during 2016. Multiple regression analysis was employed to identify the effect of IC components’ that significantly contribute to the company performance.Findings: The paper reveals that VAICTM, human capital efficiency coefficient (HCE), capital employed efficiency coefficient (CEE).and ROA are positively related among Portuguese’s hospitality and tourism sector. However, the structural capital efficiency coefficient (SCE) presents a negative association with profitability and the results of the relationship between the variable relational efficiency coefficient (RCE) and ROA do not present statistical significance.Practical implications: The application of the VAICTM model presented in this paper provides a basis for practical application for management.Originality/value: The paper represents a pioneering attempt to understand the relationship of intellectual capital and ﬁrm’s proﬁtability on Portuguese hospitality and tourism sector’s, to provide solid recommendations for the importance of intellectual capital in the sustainable growth of organizations in this sector.

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An investigation into intellectual capital efficiency and export performance of firms in India

Cited by 28 publications

References 14 publications

Does investing in intellectual capital improve financial performance? Panel evidence from firms listed in Tanzania DSE

Does investing in intellectual capital improve financial performance? Panel evidence from firms listed in Tanzania DSE

Does intellectual capital affect the venture creation decision in India?

Intellectual capital and its impact on business performance: An empirical study of Portuguese hospitality and tourism sector

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