2011
DOI: 10.1002/cjas.200
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Firm Resources and Corporate Venturing Investment

Abstract: Corporate venturing (CV) in which established firms invest in new entrepreneurial businesses involves identifying opportunities and creating new combinations of resources to seize opportunities. Moving beyond literature that has focused predominantly on the consequences of CV, we adopt a resource-based view to examine how knowledge-based and organizational-slack resources relate to the level of firm CV. The implications of the findings for future research are discussed. Copyright (c) 2011 ASAC. Published by Jo… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 83 publications
(196 reference statements)
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“…Knowledge‐based resources allow corporate ventures to develop a reputation within their industry, provide access to external opportunities, and help them build social capital (e.g., Riyanto and Schwienbacher, ). Information flowing from the social networks further enhances the corporate venture's own human capital and minimizes information asymmetries, which are representative of the venture's peer organizations (Chiu et al, ). Essentially, both human capital and social capital are indispensible resources for corporate ventures, as is their active management in a corporate venture environment.…”
Section: Theory Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Knowledge‐based resources allow corporate ventures to develop a reputation within their industry, provide access to external opportunities, and help them build social capital (e.g., Riyanto and Schwienbacher, ). Information flowing from the social networks further enhances the corporate venture's own human capital and minimizes information asymmetries, which are representative of the venture's peer organizations (Chiu et al, ). Essentially, both human capital and social capital are indispensible resources for corporate ventures, as is their active management in a corporate venture environment.…”
Section: Theory Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We employ financial slack, over‐investment, and underinvestment as mediating variables. Financial slack is measured by current ratio according to the method adopted by Chiu et al (2012). Over‐investment and underinvestment are measured according to Richardson (2006) who considered investment expenditures beyond maintaining the firm's existing production capacity and asset condition as over‐investment.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The effect of venturing investment on innovation performance is significant (Gils, 2012). The firms would increase the venturing investment to innovate for growth so as to meet the historical and social aspiration, so the long-term investment over the firm's total asset is used as input of venturing investment (Chiu, Chiu, Liaw, &Lee, 2010). So the second hypothesis is as below.…”
Section: Innovation and Firm's Performancementioning
confidence: 99%