High-tech start-up firm survival originating from a combined use of internal resources

Chun, Yung; Bossink, Bart; Peverelli, Peter J.

doi:10.1007/s11187-017-9858-6

Cited by 38 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 85 publications

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“…1997; Yang et al . 2017) to conceptualize new venture survival. The ways researchers have determined whether a new venture failed or survived, however, vary strongly and can be grouped into three categories, as illustrated in Table 3: (1) accounting‐based approaches; (2) market‐based approaches; and (3) stakeholder‐based approaches.…”

Section: New Venture Survival: Analysis Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

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New Venture Survival: A Review and Extension

Soto-Simeone

Sirén

Antretter

2020

Int J Management Reviews

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This paper provides an evaluative overview of the new venture survival literature. Since Stinchcombe's primary attempt to explain the mortality rates of new ventures, different research fields, including entrepreneurship, management and sociology, have devoted considerable attention to the antecedents of new venture survival. Despite this lively research commitment, a comprehensive review of the literature on new venture survival-as one of the most essential performance measures for new ventures-is missing. Covering 54 years of research, this paper provides an overview of the factors affecting new venture survival and highlights important methodological aspects in this research field. The review concludes by discussing opportunities for future research.

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Section: New Venture Survival: Analysis Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…2005; Yang et al . 2017). Financial and human resources (separately or combined) have mostly been found to positively influence new ventures’ survival (Gurdon and Samsom 2010; Holtzeakin et al .…”

Section: New Venture Survival: Analysis Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

New Venture Survival: A Review and Extension

Soto-Simeone

Sirén

Antretter

2020

Int J Management Reviews

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“…The start-up process, meaning the process of new company creation, is the narrow understanding of entrepreneurship [31][32][33], as all entrepreneurial competences are engaged in this process. The establishment of a new company is a process of a long series of complex decisions [34] based on relationships among nascent entrepreneurs, their institutional environment, and market opportunities [35], impacted by factors of different kinds; however, previous research shows conflicting results for start-up process determinants [36]. Start-up companies are heterogeneous as they can be grouped in a relatively large number of companies that imitate existing ideas, a relatively small group of companies that implement minor innovations, and a small share of start-ups introducing radical innovations [33].…”

Section: Internationalization Of the High Tech Industry As An Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Shaping The Start-up Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

International Trade in the High-Tech Sector—Support or Obstacle to Start-Up Processes at the Macro Level in European Union Countries?

Gaweł

2021

JTAER

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High-tech internationalization touches on two aspects impacting entrepreneurship: openness of the economy and its level of innovativeness. Both of them might positively or negatively affect the process of new company creations, as suggested by the concept of entrepreneurial regime with creative destruction or by the concept of routinized regime with creative accumulation. The aim of the article is to assess the impact of high-tech internationalization on the start-up process of new company creation. Cluster analysis and panel modeling for European Union countries in 2009–2018 were conducted. The research results distinguish clusters of European Union countries with a different level of high-tech internationalization. The impact of high-tech internationalization on start-up rates is significant in the case of both clusters; however, it is stronger in the cluster of countries with a relatively higher level of high-tech international openness. The high-tech intra-EU import and extra-EU high-tech export negatively affect the rate of new enterprise creation in both clusters. Additionally, extra-EU import in clusters with a relatively higher level of high-tech internationalization also negatively impacts start-up rates. The only aspect supporting the start-up process is the level of intra-EU export in clusters with higher levels of high-tech internationalization. The results suggest that in European Union countries, creative accumulation is the dominant phenomenon.

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“…Research indicates, however, that many factors of a different nature affect the rates of enterprise creation, survival and collapse, including the innovativeness of both the enterprise itself and the innovation of its environment. It is worth noting, however, that the literature on the subject indicates different results of research on the impact of factors on the creation and survival of a company (Yang, Bossink, Peverelli, 2017).…”

Section: Entrepreneurship -Creation and Development Of Start-upsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For the survival of a newly created company, in addition to the personal characteristics of the entrepreneur, internal resources are also significant. The literature indicates the level of employee qualifications, internal financial capital and R&D (Yang, Bossink, Peverelli, 2017).…”

Section: Entrepreneurship -Creation and Development Of Start-upsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Innovation and Entrepreneurship in a Space-time Framework Based on the Case of Poland

Gaweł¹

2019

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Although innovation and entrepreneurship have been subjects of researchers’ interests for years, nevertheless both the concepts and the relationships between them remain controversial. Since different indices are accepted for the measurement of these categories, the question is whether the relationship between them depends on the choice of measures. The aim of the paper is to indicate the innovation impact on the entrepreneurial process with regard to different measures of these concepts. The research was conducted with the use of regression analyses as a method and yearly data for Polish regions in the period 2003–2018. At the initial stage of the research as many measures of innovation and entrepreneurship as possible were introduced into the estimation of regression function parameters. Statistically insignificant variables were deleted at later stages of research. This research confirms that innovativeness and entrepreneurship are broad concepts and the relationship between them depends on the choice of measures. Saturation with enterprises and saturation with start-ups seem to be more sensitive to innovation than other measures of entrepreneurship. Innovation seen as input, measured by spending on research and development (R&D) has a bigger influence on entrepreneurship than the output innovation measured by revenues from innovative activities. Considering a relatively low level of explanatory power of innovations, it seems they are not the only factor influencing entrepreneurship.

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High-tech start-up firm survival originating from a combined use of internal resources

Cited by 38 publications

References 85 publications

New Venture Survival: A Review and Extension

New Venture Survival: A Review and Extension

International Trade in the High-Tech Sector—Support or Obstacle to Start-Up Processes at the Macro Level in European Union Countries?

Innovation and Entrepreneurship in a Space-time Framework Based on the Case of Poland

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