On the upside or flipside: Where is venture capital positioned in the era of digital disruptions?

Khan, Muhammad Zubair; Khan, Zafir Ullah; Hameed, Affan; Zada, Shehnaz Sahib

doi:10.1016/j.techsoc.2021.101555

Cited by 24 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 84 publications

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“…Venture capital means investment in high‐risk projects, which imply disruptive innovation, including Industry 4.0. Chu, Li, Li, and Ji (2021), Kumar and Firoz (2021), and Nguyen and Vo (2021) point out that venture capital is a variety of investing, which is characterized by certain specific features presented below: investment objects are new and growing entrepreneurial structures that conquer market positions; investment risks are extremely high (as against other investing varieties); investments are long term in nature. Guo, Li, Yu, and Wei (2021), Khan, Ahmad, et al (2021); Khan, Khan, et al (2021), and Zhang, Du, and Zeng (2021) point out that venture capital is actively involved in financing innovative developments. The role of venture capital is understudied in terms of national benefits gained through the attraction of venture investments.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…High chances of introducing advanced technologies of Industry 4.0 and long‐term return on investment reduce their attractiveness to potential investors. Further, the Fourth Industrial Revolution requires significant investment volume, multiply exceeding the amount of investment within a single technological mode, since Industry 4.0 requires the transition to a new technological mode—fourth technological mode, and a system‐wide, large‐scale upgrade of equipment covering all business processes (Khan, Ahmad, & Majava, 2021; Khan, Khan, Hameed, & Zada, 2021; Müller, Buliga, & Voigt, 2021). Though the tools for reducing the dangers of creative activities are simple and well understood, for example, sci‐tech support, state guarantees, and public–private partnerships, financing innovations are more complicated.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Venture capital and Industry 4.0: The G7's versus BRICS' experience

Popkova

Inshakova

Sergi

2021

Thunderbird Intl Bus Rev

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This article aims to set a framework on how venture capital could contribute comprehensively to supporting sustainable development goals employing Industry 4.0's digital entrepreneurship, filling a gap in the existing literature concerning the role of venture capital in Industry 4.0. This article advances a new venture capital model, which might play a significant role in OECD countries in supporting investment and innovative projects and allow for creative activity and high‐powered global competitiveness. Likewise, venture capital will achieve a new purpose to better economic well‐being and ensure higher effectiveness of venture capital management. The economic model here has shown that an increase of the share of venture capital in the structure of GDP by 1% leads to the growth of digital competitiveness by 60.0698 points and the development of global competitiveness by 2.3831 points. As per the article's findings, we should give venture capital a new role in supporting innovative projects, a digital modernization of entrepreneurship, and global competitiveness. These parts are connected to economic and public well‐being.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Venture capital and Industry 4.0: The G7's versus BRICS' experience

Popkova

Inshakova

Sergi

2021

Thunderbird Intl Bus Rev

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“…The financial industry is increasingly being transformed by these constant advances (Palmié et al, 2020). The new digital drifts are largely responsible for the digital transformation of financial institutions, which has led to significant changes in economic systems (Khan et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Digital Banking Services on Commercial Banks Performance in Somalia: A Descriptive and OLS Approach

Nur¹

2022

IJFR

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The main objective of this study is to examine the role of digital banking services on commercial banks’ performance in Somalia. A descriptive research design was used in this study to illustrate the relationship between variables. The study selected 300 participants using stratified random sampling. The study employed the Kobo-collect tool to collect data from the field. SPSS v28 and Eviews12 data analysis tools were employed in this study. The ADF test results show that all variables are stationary in the first difference with a constant and trend for each of the three critical levels. Pearson chi-square statistics showed that the association between explanatory variables and commercial banking performance is statistically significant. Descriptive statistics showed that the skewness and kurtosis of the normal distribution of probability are best to fit and close to zero using the Jarque-Bera test. Positive kurtosis values suggest a peaked distribution with long, fatty tails, and it proposes that a large proportion of numbers are concentrated in its tails rather than its centre. The regression result gives the impression that the explanatory variables determine 86% of the overall variance in commercial banks’ performance. The correlation results showed a strong and significant positive correlation between digital banking service delivery and commercial banks' performance in Mogadishu, Somalia.

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“…Previous studies have investigated determinants of Private Equity (PE) and Venture Capital (VC) using different aspects namely stages of investment (Khan, Khan and Hameed, 2020;Khan et al, 2021), VC availability (Li and Zahra, 2012), investment size (Ning, Wang and Yu, 2015), performance (Hege, Palomino and Schwienbacher, 2011), networks (Guler and Guillén, 2010;Milosevic, 2018) governance (Hearn, Randøy and Oxelheim, 2016) fundraising (Gompers and Lerner, 1998;Oberli, 2014) and exit options (Cumming and Fleming, 2002;Cumming and MacIntosh, 2003;Cumming, Fleming and Schwienbacher, 2006). Other facets examined include decisions to cross border (Hain et al, 2016;Devigne et al, 2018;Ragosa and Warren, 2019), contractual choices and syndications (Lerner, 1994;Tykvová, 2018) structures and deal processes (Karsai, Wright and Filatotchev, 1997;Karsai et al, 1998;Smolarski 2 et al, 2005;Ahlstrom, Bruton and Yeh, 2007;Klonowski, 2007) and post-investment processes (Wright et al, 1999;Da Rin, Hege, et al, 2006;Cumming, Schmidt and Walz, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Analysis of Private Equity Investments in Europe and the Asia-Pacific Region

Khan

2022

JAEBS

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The article presents a comparative analysis of private equity (PE) investments in 13 Asian-Pacific and 19 European economies over the period of twenty-nine years from 1990 to 2017 using the fixed effects estimation technique. Results show that ICT, investment profile, human capital, and market capitalization are the strong positive determinants of PE in all the samples. For the rest of the variables, there are significant differences between the two regions. Population growth and real interest rate exert significant influence in the overall samples as well as in the Asia-Pacific region while real exchange rate, unemployment, and tax burden play significant role in the Europe. The article contributes to the PE literature by filling the regional gap and offering new insights into the previously contested results.

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On the upside or flipside: Where is venture capital positioned in the era of digital disruptions?

Cited by 24 publications

References 84 publications

Venture capital and Industry 4.0: The G7's versus BRICS' experience

Venture capital and Industry 4.0: The G7's versus BRICS' experience

The Role of Digital Banking Services on Commercial Banks Performance in Somalia: A Descriptive and OLS Approach

Comparative Analysis of Private Equity Investments in Europe and the Asia-Pacific Region

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