Relación entre Informalidad e Integración en Cadenas Globales de Valor. El caso de Argentina(2004-2015)

Entry, speed and degree of formality for household businesses: an integrated approach

“…In contrast to prior findings, the findings of this study reveal that internationalisation and innovation significantly impact the admission and degree of formality when viewed through the lens of entrepreneurship (Bu and Cuervo-Cazurra, 2020). Integrating informal enterprises into the supply chains of multinational organisations or participating in their export initiatives helps formalise their activities from a management and market standpoint (Chena and Noguera, 2020; Deb et al , 2020; Kedir and Baricako, 2021). Additionally, the impetus for process, technology and product innovation could increase to meet formality requirements.…”

“…Internationalisation, such as export strategy, is a compelling option for firms confronted with informal competition in a developing economy (Berdiev and Saunoris, 2019;Deb et al, 2020). Chena and Noguera (2020) demonstrate a solid and positive relationship between the increased internationalisation of production in global value chains and the growth of informality in terms of both unregistered jobs and the informal economy. Informality decreases as the share of domestic value-added in total exports increases.…”