Survival of entrepreneurship in Spain

Cabrer-Borrás, Bernardí; Belda, Paz Rico

doi:10.1007/s11187-017-9923-1

Cited by 29 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Based on our analysis in the above sections, the empirical model used in this study is a survival model. There are several techniques available to estimate survival times, ranging from nonparametric to parametric techniques (Cabrer‐Borras and Belda, ). As parametric models impose a particular path on the hazards function, these were discarded in the present study, as it does not seem appropriate to impose these restrictions on the model and a more flexible fit is preferred.…”

Section: Empirical Results and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survival or die: a survival analysis on peer‐to‐peer lending platforms in China

Liu

Zou

Yang

et al. 2019

Accounting & Finance

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This study examines the probability of survival of online peer-to-peer (P2P) lending platforms in China. Our empirical findings show that shareholder's background, platforms' risk management and institutional environment are three major factors that influence the probability of survival of P2P platforms in China. In addition, the effects of risk control and institutional environment are less pronounced in state-owned P2P platforms. We also show that platforms that die from abscondence of owners tend to be more short-lived than others, while platforms that die from liquidity problems are usually due to lack of high-quality risk management techniques.

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Section: Empirical Results and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survival or die: a survival analysis on peer‐to‐peer lending platforms in China

Liu

Zou

Yang

et al. 2019

Accounting & Finance

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“…1995). Moreover, nascent entrepreneurs who planned their business activities early (Liao and Gartner 2006) and opportunity entrepreneurs (Cabrer‐Borrás and Rico‐Belda 2018) were more persistent in their entrepreneurial endeavours. In addition, some scholars of venture failure observed that entrepreneurs attributed the failure to internal causes such as poor management (Zacharakis et al .…”

Section: New Venture Survival: Analysis Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

New Venture Survival: A Review and Extension

Soto-Simeone

Sirén

Antretter

2020

Int J Management Reviews

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This paper provides an evaluative overview of the new venture survival literature. Since Stinchcombe's primary attempt to explain the mortality rates of new ventures, different research fields, including entrepreneurship, management and sociology, have devoted considerable attention to the antecedents of new venture survival. Despite this lively research commitment, a comprehensive review of the literature on new venture survival-as one of the most essential performance measures for new ventures-is missing. Covering 54 years of research, this paper provides an overview of the factors affecting new venture survival and highlights important methodological aspects in this research field. The review concludes by discussing opportunities for future research.

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“…The age of the respondent can cast both positive and negative impacts on the risk‐seeking propensity. Research on start‐ups indicates that age increases survival until a certain age; however, the incremental benefit wanes off (Cabrer‐Borrás & Belda, 2018). Education may have positive or negative effects on the risk‐seeking propensity.…”

Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Buildingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Education may have positive or negative effects on the risk‐seeking propensity. The respondent with post‐secondary education possesses a higher probability of survival than those with primary education (Cabrer‐Borrás & Belda, 2018). Gender has no role in impacting the risk‐seeking propensity.…”

Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Buildingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Kalleberg and Leicht (1991) deduced that businesses managed by men and women have an equal probability of success or failure. On the contrary, businesses headed by women show higher survival rates (Cabrer‐Borrás & Belda, 2018; Munoz‐Bullo'n & Cueto, 2011; Shiferaw, 2009). Interestingly, Mor, Madan, Archer, and Ashta (2020) found that male‐managed microenterprises have better chances of long‐run sustainability as compared to those operated by a female.…”

Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Buildingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The risk‐seeking propensity of Indian entrepreneurs: A study using GEM data

Mor

Madan²,

Chhikara

2020

Strategic Change

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The risk-seeking propensity of total early-stage entrepreneurial activities paves the way for further business-related activities as risk plunging attitude leads to the creation of innovative business models, whereas risk aversion hampers new explorations. Skill, operational social entrepreneurial activities, and family size are the crucial factors influencing the risk-seeking abilities of the total early-stage entrepreneurs in India.Entrepreneurs involved in operational social entrepreneurial activities are likely to be more risk plungers as compared to commercial entrepreneurs. The promotion of social entrepreneurship by incentivizing and equipping the youth with the requisite skills and knowledge is the need of the hour for raising the risk-seeking propensity. K E Y W O R D S operational social entrepreneurial activity (OSEA), risk-aversion, risk-seeking propensity, total early-stage entrepreneurial activity (TEA)

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Survival of entrepreneurship in Spain

Cited by 29 publications

References 35 publications

Survival or die: a survival analysis on peer‐to‐peer lending platforms in China

Survival or die: a survival analysis on peer‐to‐peer lending platforms in China

New Venture Survival: A Review and Extension

The risk‐seeking propensity of Indian entrepreneurs: A study using GEM data

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