Business failure of new firms: an empirical analysis using a multiplicative hazards model

By Yuji Honjo. 2000

264 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d6655ffd9e3ba156e5ce5a38a542d17b3656307

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Citations in the corpus

Measuring the Default Risk of Small Business Loans: A Survival Analysis Approach (2005, background): “%) of the loans in our sample made to new firms.12 Several studies (e.g., Good and Graves, 1993, Honjo, 2000) find that new firms fail at higher rates than established firms (all else equal).”
Patents and the Survival of Internet-related IPOs (2007, unknown): “Further, failure is positively related to overall rates of entry in an industry (Mata et al. 1995, Honjo 2000) and also to average price-cost margins (Audretsch 1991, Audretsch & Mahmood 1995).”
The age-effect of financial indicators as buffers against the liability of newness ☆ (2010, background): “Honjo (2000) found that larger size and higher capitalization aided survival in a study of almost 2500 manufacturing firms founded in Tokyo between 1986–1994.”
Firm survival: methods and evidence (2008, methodology): “Strotmann (2007) finds that firms located in rural areas have higher chances of survival than those located in urban areas and Honjo (2000) that agglomeration (at the industry level) negatively affects survival.”
Product Innovation and Survival in a High-Tech Industry (2009, background): “Honjo (2000), investigating the post-entry performance of a sample of Japanese firms, found a negative effect of firm size on exit due to business failure, and a positive one for firm age.”
Effect of credit guarantee policy on survival and performance of SMEs in Republic of Korea (2008, background): “, 2004; Colombo & Grilli, 2005; Cressy, 2006), entrance time (Honjo, 2000), location (Scott, 2006; Stearns, Carter, Reynolds, & Williams, 1995), and labor market and regional support (Heshmati, 2001), amongst others.”