Socially Responsible Finance and Accounting

Türker, Duygu

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-91710-8_7

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…;Lange et al, 2006;Kavanagh & Drennan, 2008;Awayiga et al, 2010;Cory & Pruske, 2012;Abayadeera & Watty, 2014;Tam, 2013;Belfo & Trigo, 2013;Sithole, 2015;Pan & Seow, 2016;Turker, 2018;Allahverdi & Karaer, 2019) suggested that advanced IT competencies and beyond are the most important driving force that accounting professionals are expected to have in the future concerning their changing roles Surianti (2020). concluded that there has been a certain change concerning the roles of accounting professionals over time and this role change has caused a shift in the hard and soft skills that an accountant should have.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2023

ACCESS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Women entrepreneurs are considered a leading building block of the economy as they create jobs, develop themselves, and contribute to national economic progress. Since Pakistan is a developing country, entrepreneurship is still in its infancy, and women are underrepresented in the economy. Women's economic opportunities and participation in Pakistan line up 143rd out of 144 countries in the Global Economy (2016). This study aims to identify and explore the factors affecting the success of female entrepreneurs in Pakistan. In Pakistan, more than 300 female entrepreneurs were selected for a quantitative study. Its primary objective is to investigate and describe the nature and growth of Pakistani women's entrepreneurship about the political, economic, and cultural factors of the nation that affect these women's entrepreneurial life. To investigate and examine a wide range of factors and provide an understanding of Pakistan women's entrepreneurship in a whole-of-life context rather than as a discrete business activity, it was necessary to use a multidisciplinary approach because this is one of the first studies on Pakistani women entrepreneurs in SMEs. It is mainly complicated governmental policies and financial institution procedures that prevent them from achieving their entrepreneurial goals. Women entrepreneurs face several obstacles: a lack of confidence, low education, market awareness, double roles, fewer negotiation capabilities, and vigour hindrances. The results show that Pakistani women entrepreneurs successfully manage, build, and balance a variety of cutting-edge firms as well as their personal and familial connections. This study will help policymakers develop strategies and policies to support women entrepreneurs.

show abstract