Table 2 - uploaded by Julienne M. Senyard
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Source publication
The Comprehensive Australian Study of Entrepreneurial Emergence (CAUSEE) is the largest study of new firm formation that has ever been undertaken in Australia. CAUSEE follows the development of several samples of new and emerging firms over time. In this report we focus on the drivers of outcomes – in terms of reaching an operational stage vs. term...
Contexts in source publication
Context 1
... one can easily confound factors that truly affect the success vs. failure of the start-up process with those that simply indicate that it takes longer to reach a resolution in either direction. The hypothetical results patterns in Table 2 can serve to illustrate this. Here we look at six possible ways specific venture characteristics may affect outcomes. ...
Context 2
... the results section we will summarise the results for different categories of possible outcome drivers (related to Venture Type, Resources, and Process, respectively) in tables similar to Table 2. The strongest results, indicated by '++++' or '----' are results that hold up for the multivariate analyses at the conventional 5% risk level; '+++' or '---' indicate significance only at the 10% level. ...
Context 3
... results confirm this suspicion. In Table 20, we re-iterate which factors appear to have a substantial effect on process duration without necessarily affecting the final outcome. Table 20. ...
Context 4
... Table 20, we re-iterate which factors appear to have a substantial effect on process duration without necessarily affecting the final outcome. Table 20. Factors non-trivially associated with start-up process duration Associated with a longer process Associated with a shorter process ...
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Citations
Nascent entrepreneurship and new business ownership are subsequent stages in the entrepreneurial
process. We illustrate how information from the largest internationally harmonized database on entrepreneurship, the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor project, can be used to approximate the entrepreneurial process. We make a methodological contribution by computing the ratio of new business ownership to nascent entrepreneurship in a way that reflects the transition from nascent to new business ownership and provides crossnationally comparable information on the efficiency of the entrepreneurial process for 48 countries. We report evidence for the validity of the transition ratio by benchmarking it against transition rates obtained from longitudinal studies and by correlating it with commonly used entrepreneurship indicators and macrolevel economic indices. The transition ratio enables future cross-national research on the entrepreneurial process by providing a reliable and valid indicator for one key transition in this process.
It is widely acknowledged that entrepreneurship is one of the most important forces shaping changes in the economic landscape
(van Praag and Versloot 2007). An understanding of the process by which new economic activity and business entities emerge
is therefore vital. The Comprehensive Australian Study of Entrepreneurial Emergence (CAUSEE) is a research project that aims
to uncover the factors that initiate, hinder, or facilitate the process of emergence, survival, and success of new independent
businesses.
