Enterprise 50: successful growing enterprises (SGEs) of Singapore: an exploratory study of success factors

Fock, Siew Tong; Allampalli, D. G.

doi:10.1504/ijeim.2001.000458

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…An important background issue in Figure 1 is that of the skills of the ownermanager. In its early stages, the business is highly dependent on the ownermanager as the main resource and decision maker (Fock and Allampalli, 2001). But as the firm grows in complexity, it may be necessary to balance the entrepreneurial approach to decision-making with a professional management style of leadership (Orser et al, 2000).…”

Section: International Small Business Journal 21(3)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Growth Momentum in the Early Stages of Small Business Start-Ups

LeBrasseur

Zanibbi

Zinger

2003

International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurs

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This article utilizes an empirical study of 145 new venture start-ups to explore a model of growth momentum as measured by sales. Of primary interest are the relationships among pre-startup activities, intended and actual business expansion activities, and early stage performance. Results indicated that the sales level achieved in the second year had a positive correlation with (i) the breadth of pre-startup activities, and (ii) the range of expansion activities. Business performance had a negative correlation with the firm's relative dependence on the technical skills of the owner-manager. In addition, the study revealed a consistent gap between owner-managers' expansion intentions and actual expansion. Vol 21(3): 315-330 is b j ventures. The study uses repeated measures rather than cross-sectional data to investigate the initial stages of small business development (Krueger et al.

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Section: International Small Business Journal 21(3)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Growth Momentum in the Early Stages of Small Business Start-Ups

LeBrasseur

Zanibbi

Zinger

2003

International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurs

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“…Figure 2. Growth pattern of start-up success literature [for details, please see the appendix] Pioneering studies using the term "startup success" are found in a sample of articles published in 2001 (Evans, 2001; Fock & Allampalli, 2001).These publications consider factors for success such as: government resources or support(Fock & Allampalli, 2001); hidden or visible factors have led to the success of startups(Evans, 2001). These are the opening studies from SEA for inaugurating the expression in the field.Looking at the number of publications each year in the period 2001-2020 (Figure2) shows three distinct periods:2001-2007; 2008-2015; and 2016-2020.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Studies on Startup Success in Southeast Asia: a Bibliometrics Analysis with Scopus Dataset Between 2001-2020

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2021

Preprint

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The topic of startup success is receiving more and more attention from scholars, although there are still no comprehensive studies on this topic. This study contributes to this research gap by collecting the studies of scholars from the Southeast Asia (SEA) region from the Scopus dataset from 2001-2020. This study focuses on solving problems related to the topic: overall volume, growth pattern, geographical distribution, the most important source (journals or conferences), authors and research groups (through number of published documents and citations), documents (through number of citations and number of citations per year) and topics (through frequency of keywords. Excel and VOS viewer tools are used to process the data and extract the maps.

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