2014
DOI: 10.1007/s11187-014-9564-6
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Age and firm growth: evidence from three European countries

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Cited by 124 publications
(116 citation statements)
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References 44 publications
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“…As far as firm characteristics are concerned, age and size are found to be important determinants of a firm's growth, with a large body of evidence showing that younger and smaller firms are more dynamic and thus more effective in spurring growth [37,48]. Regarding age, our results are in line with the previous literature, with young firms seeming to perform better.…”
Section: (I) (Ii) (Iii) (Iv) (V)supporting
confidence: 90%
“…As far as firm characteristics are concerned, age and size are found to be important determinants of a firm's growth, with a large body of evidence showing that younger and smaller firms are more dynamic and thus more effective in spurring growth [37,48]. Regarding age, our results are in line with the previous literature, with young firms seeming to perform better.…”
Section: (I) (Ii) (Iii) (Iv) (V)supporting
confidence: 90%
“…This topic is relevant because knowledge about the shape of the firm size distribution can provide researchers and policymakers with information about the levels of industrial concentration and economic cycles that is useful in implementing competition policies [5] [6] [7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is the main motivation for growth among the entrants. Empirical evidence from developed countries suggest that firms follow an "up-or-out" dynamic where small firms are more likely to go bankrupt than larger firms, but in the case of success, the chances for growth rise [Bartelsman et al, 2013;Navaretti et al, 2014;Geurts, van Biesebroeck, 2016, etc.]. In general, the average size of a firm will double after 5-10 years on the market, but only fifty percent of entrants will survive [Geurts, van Biesebroeck, 2016].…”
Section: Determinants and Patterns Of Sme Growth: The Russian Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%