Taksonomiczna ocena ekosystemów startupowych w krajach Grupy Wyszehradzkiej

Bigos, Krystian; Zagranicznego, Uniwersytet Ekonomiczny w Krakowie Katedra Handlu

doi:10.4467/23539496ib.18.001.9374

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…A review of the literature on the subject shows that to date there have been limited research showing how decarbonisation of the Visegrad economies is taking place. The authors noted that existing theoretical and empirical research has focused on sustainability issues in these countries (Bigos 2017), assessing the security of energy sustainability (Brodny and Tutak 2021), delays in the development of renewable energy sources and their use in the energy mix (Księżopolski and Maśloch 2021), opportunities for the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by the Visegrad countries (Tucki et al 2021). LaBelle et al ( 2022) analysed the social and economic costs of implementing EU-agreed measures to achieve climate neutrality in the V4 countries.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of social and economic development on CO2 emission in the countries of the Visegrad group

Suproń,

Łącka,

Śmietański

2024

Preprint

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This study analyses the impact of socio-economic development, renewable energy consumption, education expenditure and foreign direct investment on carbon dioxide emissions in the four Visegrad countries of Central Europe between 1991 and 2021. The Autoregressive-Distributed Lag Bound Testing method was used to test the short- and long-term relationships for each of the dependent variables to verify the hypotheses. The results obtained indicate three bidirectional relationships. For the Czech Republic and Slovakia, changes in carbon emissions can affect changes in the Human Development Index (HDI) and vice versa. Bidirectional causality was also established in the case of Poland between energy consumption from renewable sources and carbon dioxide emissions. Changes in carbon dioxide emissions can affect the country's renewable energy consumption and vice versa. For the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia, unidirectional causality was established between the variables indicated. The results of the short-term relationships revealed that in the Visegrad countries there may be an increase in carbon dioxide emissions in the short term with an increase in renewable energy production. Long-term relationships between spending on education and reductions in carbon emissions could only be demonstrated for Slovakia. Toda-Yamamoto tests showed unidirectional causality between foreign direct investment and carbon dioxide emissions for the Czech Republic and Slovakia. In contrast, no significant relationship in the long run between carbon dioxide emissions and foreign direct investment was observed for the countries studied. The findings have interesting policy implications for policy makers in the Visegrad countries.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of social and economic development on CO2 emission in the countries of the Visegrad group

Suproń,

Łącka,

Śmietański

2024

Preprint

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“…A normal functioning of start-up ecosystems is largely dependent on adequate regional economic policies. The provision of an appropriate institutional and regulatory background fosters the development of these undertakings (Bigos, 2018). Easy access to the sources of financing is pre-requisite to start-up development in an ecosystem, though support from entities like venture capital funds or business angels is important to firms at the initial stages of development, too, since the former offer not only capital commitment but also mentoring, business contacts, management experience, etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2023

SPSUTOM

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The aim of this article is to identify attributes related to the quality of the hospitalization process, categorized from absolutely necessary to those whose presence does not significantly impact this quality (according to the Kano methodology). The identified attributes also simultaneously contribute to shaping patient satisfaction. The primary objective of this article is to indicate at what level in the satisfaction assessment factors determine the quality of the hospitalization process and to what extent they align with the expectations of hospitalized patients. Design/methodology/approach: The literature review will focus on identifying factors determining the quality of the hospitalization process. The empirical part of the article will revolve around classifying these attributes according to the Kano methodology through survey research. The next stage of the research process will involve assessing the satisfaction of hospitalized patients in areas corresponding to the Kano attributes -through survey researchand identifying discrepancies between expectations and satisfaction levels. Findings: Among the attributes that particularly determine the attractiveness of a hospital unit are those related to reducing time. Shortening the admission time to the ward, waiting for discharge, and the time it takes to conduct prescribed tests are emphasized. Additionally, the importance of adhering to the treatment stages according to the planned schedule is highlighted. Therefore, it is recommended as a priority to simplify procedures for both admission to the ward and discharge, as well as to strictly adhere to the treatment schedule while optimizing it to reduce the waiting time for prescribed tests during hospitalization.Research limitations/implications: The article presents the results of literature research, which can be complemented in further studies on this topic. One limitation of the research is the relatively narrow group of patients who completed the satisfaction assessment survey, both in terms of the number of patients, geographical area, and the number of hospital facilities. Additionally, the study only presented attributes related to the organization and the quality of the hospitalization process, without delving into broader topics related to personnel or material conditions, which likely also influence the level of patient satisfaction. These limitations point towards directions for future research. Practical implications: The results of the conducted research can have practical applications in the business field. Satisfaction assessment surveys completed by hospitalized patients from various hospitals will identify areas where patient satisfaction is the lowest. Consequently, 10 N. Baskiewicz, M. Daroń, A. Pachura, A. Sanojca they can serve as a basis for developing guidelines for efforts aimed at improving the quality of the hospitalization process. Additionally, the Kano methodology will indicate which attributes that determine the quality of the hospitalization process are most significant to pati...

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Taksonomiczna ocena ekosystemów startupowych w krajach Grupy Wyszehradzkiej

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

Effects of social and economic development on CO2 emission in the countries of the Visegrad group

Effects of social and economic development on CO2 emission in the countries of the Visegrad group

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