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Recursos bibliográficos en papel y digitales - - libros, artículos de revistas,
ponencias de eventos, etc. -
» Resultado:
3 registros
Registro 1 de 3 |
Autor: |
Reynolds, Paul-D - |
Título: |
Who Starts New Firms?--Preliminary Explorations of Firms-in-Gestation |
Fuente: |
Small Business Economics. v.9, n.5. Kluwer Academic Publishers |
Páginas: |
pp. 449-62 |
Año: |
Oct. 1997 |
Solicitar por: |
HEMEROTECA S + datos de Fuente |
Registro 2 de 3 |
Autor: |
Reynolds, Paul-D - |
Título: |
New and Small Firms in Expanding Markets |
Fuente: |
Small Business Economics. v.9, n.1. Kluwer Academic Publishers |
Páginas: |
pp. 79-84 |
Año: |
Feb. 1997 |
Resumen: |
The recent expansion of markets and increased standardization has not, as might be expected, been associated with an expansion of the role of larger firms. Recent data on new and small firms has indicated a substantial and expanding role for new and small firms in the global economy. There appear to be substantial differences between sectors, as competitive advantage in some is achieved through aggregation (upsizing) and in others through disaggregation (downsizing) of the productive process. New data is providing new knowledge on the role of firm size and age on economic growth. The advanced economies of the future will not be dominated by old, large firms. |
Solicitar por: |
HEMEROTECA S + datos de Fuente |
Registro 3 de 3 |
Autor: |
Reynolds, Paul-D - Miller, Brenda - Maki, Wilbur-R |
Título: |
Explaining Regional Variation in Business Births and Deaths: U.S. 1976-88 |
Fuente: |
Small Business Economics. v.7, n.5. Kluwer Academic Publishers |
Páginas: |
pp. 389-407 |
Año: |
Oct. 1995 |
Resumen: |
Linear models are developed to determine the relative impact of 15 start-up processes on the annual regional birth rate of new business organizations for all industry sectors in the U.S. over 6 two-year periods. These stable linear models explained from 50-70 percent of the variation in regional firm birth and death rates up to 16 years into the future. Start-up processes that have the most impact involve regional economic diversity; population growth; greater personal wealth; presence of mid-career adults; low unemployment; and greater flexibility in employment relationships. There was a complete absence of any impact of regional variation associated with higher densities of customers, suppliers, workers, R&D resources; costs of production; or access to national transportation facilities. |
Solicitar por: |
HEMEROTECA S + datos de Fuente |
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