2016
DOI: 10.1177/1465750316655900
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A conceptual model of entrepreneurial reputation from a venture capitalist’s perspective

Abstract: Research on reputation has mainly focused on established companies ignoring the relevance of reputation for start-ups. However, start-ups also need to consider factors that influence their reputation with regard to different stakeholders, especially potential investors. In this article, we develop a model of the so-called ‘entrepreneurial reputation’ from a venture capitalist’s perspective. For that purpose, the RepTrak® System – a model of corporate reputation developed by the Reputation Institute – … Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…These findings are also consistent with the proposition of Maritz et al [23] and Neugebauer, Figge, and Hahn [24]. Conversely, the evidence challenges the studies positing that planned business strategies are the only ones consistent with a sustainability orientation [48][49][50][51][52] or that emergent business strategies are more suitable in today's versatile business environment.…”
Section: Research Contribution and Originality: Theoretical And Practsupporting
confidence: 82%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…These findings are also consistent with the proposition of Maritz et al [23] and Neugebauer, Figge, and Hahn [24]. Conversely, the evidence challenges the studies positing that planned business strategies are the only ones consistent with a sustainability orientation [48][49][50][51][52] or that emergent business strategies are more suitable in today's versatile business environment.…”
Section: Research Contribution and Originality: Theoretical And Practsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…As Zerwas and Von Korflesch explain, business planning helps a company founder establish how and when to focus his efforts and attention in various activities of the company (product and service development, marketing, purchasing, etc.) [52]. By doing that, business planning makes it easier to determine the best ordering of different business areas (e.g., marketing and promotion, obtaining inputs, and searching for capital), thereby minimizing the possibility that the venture will be postponed by setting out activities in an inefficient sequence.…”
Section: Theoretical Background and Hypotheses Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This new foundation earned on the streets sowed the seeds for another mechanism of confinement: the “reputation” Gavroche and his associates had to build up and then defend tirelessly. In both legal and illegal entrepreneurial activities, the reputation of people running a business remains paramount when it comes to ensuring its durability, and this is even more the case when the business in question operates on unstable markets involving a certain amount of risk (Zerwas and Korflesch 2016). In the shady world where Gavroche’s trio operated, this reputation was above all a façade: an infallible “persona” took center stage in their illegal dealings, while the real “person” and his weaknesses had to be hidden at all costs to avoid any danger.…”
Section: Logics Of Confinement Status Reputation and Prisonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, starting small and offering daily campaigns at relatively low prices allowed him to generate legitimacy for his business idea in a market that was full of distrust (Anderson and Jack, 2000). Legitimacy and reputation are often hard for entrepreneurs to build at the start of their venture due to uncertainty and information asymmetries (Troio, 2010; Zerwas and von Korflesch, 2016). By providing a way for new clients to try his services with a relatively low risk and by working hard on each campaign to guarantee its success, he was able to attract potential customers who might have been weary about making a large investment upfront and to win their trust.…”
Section: Teaching Notementioning
confidence: 99%