Abstract:Bu makale 17 yükselen piyasa ekonomisinde 2004-2009 dönemi için finansal gelişmenin girişimcilik üzerindeki rolünü panel veri tahmin metotlarını kullanarak incelemektedir. Bu amaçla, finansal gelişme göstergeleri, kurumsal faktörler ve ekonomik koşulların girişimcilik üzerine etkisi ampirik olarak araştırılacaktır. Değişkenler arasındaki bağlantıları belirlemek için, iki farklı finansal gelişme ölçütü ve üç kurumsal faktör analizlere dahil edilmiştir. Ampirik bulgular, finansal gelişme ile kişi başına gelirin … Show more
“…Again, our argument was supported, as we found positive moderating effect of financial openness on this nexus. Our results confirm the findings of Kar and Ozsahin (2016) and Abubakar (2015) in this regard. In addition, we used GMM estimation to check the robustness of our results and found support for our earlier findings.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Abubakar (2015) mentioned the lack of financial openness as the main hindrance in entrepreneurial activities in Africa. Similar results were reported by Llussá (2009) in case of 41 developing and developed countries, Kar and Ozsahin (2016) in case of 17 emerging economies, Wujung and Fonchamnyo (2016) in case of Cameroon, Fan and Zhang (2017) in case of China and Bayar et al (2018) in case of 15 middle income and high income economies.…”
Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Developmentsupporting
confidence: 74%
“…Dutta and Meierrieks (2021) noted that higher levels of financial development cause higher levels of entrepreneurial activity, especially when economic and political institutions are sound. The same result are indicated by Kar and Özsahin (2016) in case of 17 emerging countries, by Wujung and Fonchamnyo (2016) in case of Cameroon, by Fan and Zhang (2017) and Gu and Qian (2019) in context of China. On the other hand, Stuck and Weingarten (2005) and Caselli et al (2009) found less innovation and patent activities in their sample firms based in USA and Italy, respectively.…”
Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Developmentsupporting
PurposeThis study examines whether financial development affects entrepreneurship, and how financial openness moderate this relationship.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs panel data consisting of 781 country-year observations of 48 countries of Asia for the period 2001–2018.FindingsThe study provides empirical support for the eclectic theory of entrepreneurship in Asian countries. The findings of the study indicate that effective allocation of resources and ease of transactions increases the entrepreneurial activities in the country. Additionally, the less stringent regulations, allowing for the cross border transactions, increase the funds availability to the entrepreneurs which in turn increase innovation and establishment of new businesses.Research limitations/implicationsThe study only considered the moderating influence of financial openness on the nexus. Other indicators such as governance quality and political stability could also have significant impact on entrepreneurship. Further, our study was based on countries belonging to Asian continent. Since Asian continent has culture distinguished from other regions, therefore, the results cannot be generalized to the other continents.Practical implicationsThe study’s results provide insight to policymakers and regulators that in order to increase the entrepreneurial activities, the financial sector improvement is of paramount importance. The regulators should focus on well-functioning financial system and availability of capital to improve the investor's confidence and boost economic activities.Originality/valueThe study provides novel evidence on the effects of financial development on entrepreneurship and moderating influence of financial openness in the context of the entire Asian region, which is yet an unexplored area. This paper offers a fresh contribution in this area.
“…Again, our argument was supported, as we found positive moderating effect of financial openness on this nexus. Our results confirm the findings of Kar and Ozsahin (2016) and Abubakar (2015) in this regard. In addition, we used GMM estimation to check the robustness of our results and found support for our earlier findings.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Abubakar (2015) mentioned the lack of financial openness as the main hindrance in entrepreneurial activities in Africa. Similar results were reported by Llussá (2009) in case of 41 developing and developed countries, Kar and Ozsahin (2016) in case of 17 emerging economies, Wujung and Fonchamnyo (2016) in case of Cameroon, Fan and Zhang (2017) in case of China and Bayar et al (2018) in case of 15 middle income and high income economies.…”
Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Developmentsupporting
confidence: 74%
“…Dutta and Meierrieks (2021) noted that higher levels of financial development cause higher levels of entrepreneurial activity, especially when economic and political institutions are sound. The same result are indicated by Kar and Özsahin (2016) in case of 17 emerging countries, by Wujung and Fonchamnyo (2016) in case of Cameroon, by Fan and Zhang (2017) and Gu and Qian (2019) in context of China. On the other hand, Stuck and Weingarten (2005) and Caselli et al (2009) found less innovation and patent activities in their sample firms based in USA and Italy, respectively.…”
Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Developmentsupporting
PurposeThis study examines whether financial development affects entrepreneurship, and how financial openness moderate this relationship.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs panel data consisting of 781 country-year observations of 48 countries of Asia for the period 2001–2018.FindingsThe study provides empirical support for the eclectic theory of entrepreneurship in Asian countries. The findings of the study indicate that effective allocation of resources and ease of transactions increases the entrepreneurial activities in the country. Additionally, the less stringent regulations, allowing for the cross border transactions, increase the funds availability to the entrepreneurs which in turn increase innovation and establishment of new businesses.Research limitations/implicationsThe study only considered the moderating influence of financial openness on the nexus. Other indicators such as governance quality and political stability could also have significant impact on entrepreneurship. Further, our study was based on countries belonging to Asian continent. Since Asian continent has culture distinguished from other regions, therefore, the results cannot be generalized to the other continents.Practical implicationsThe study’s results provide insight to policymakers and regulators that in order to increase the entrepreneurial activities, the financial sector improvement is of paramount importance. The regulators should focus on well-functioning financial system and availability of capital to improve the investor's confidence and boost economic activities.Originality/valueThe study provides novel evidence on the effects of financial development on entrepreneurship and moderating influence of financial openness in the context of the entire Asian region, which is yet an unexplored area. This paper offers a fresh contribution in this area.
“…A well-functioning financial system provides new economic opportunities for entrepreneurs, but does it play a major role in increasing entrepreneur activity? The empirical studies exploring the interaction emphasized that financial development has a positive impact on entrepreneurial activity [43][44][45][46][47][48].…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Kar and Ozsahin [46] analyzed the interaction between financial development and entrepreneurship in 17 emerging market economies over the period [2004][2005][2006][2007][2008][2009], and revealed that financial development proxied by credit to the private sector positively affected the entrepreneurship.…”
Entrepreneurship plays a major role in all countries’ economies through generating new jobs and innovation, and in turn making a contribution to the economic growth. Therefore, the determinants underlying entrepreneurship have become important for designing an environment that increases entrepreneurial activity. In this study, we considered it important to investigate the influence of factors such as financial sector development, foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows, and trade and financial openness on entrepreneurship, using information from 15 upper middle income and high-income countries over the 2001–2015 period. The findings reveal that the banking sector and capital market development, FDI inflows, and trade openness affect the total early-stage entrepreneurial activity positively. Furthermore, the crises had a negative impact on the entrepreneurship.
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