Outside Entrepreneurial Capital

By A. Cosh, Douglas J. Cumming, A. Hughes. 2007

241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4ab95c9f367e251d1035fa66a5d87a349b19a010

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Citations in the corpus

The Capital Structure Decisions of New Firms (2010, unknown): “also speak to a literature in entrepreneurship that focuses on the role outside financing alternatives to help firms grow.(3) (3)For a noteworthy recent example of the role of outside capital in entrepreneurship decisions, see Cosh, Cumming and Hughes, 2008.”
What do we know about entrepreneurial finance and its relationship with growth? (2015, background): “More firms receive business angel financing than is the case for VC (Cosh et al., 2009), although it tends to be complementary to VC, especially for smaller investments.”
Crowdfunding for renewable and sustainable energy projects: An exploratory case study approach (2016, background): “Startups prefer those financing sources which do not deprive control from the owners and entail lower transaction costs [48].”
Strategies for reward-based crowdfunding campaigns (2016, background): “Entrepreneurs therefore often turn to a variety of external capital sources, including venture capitalist funds, banks, leasing firms, as well as private individuals (Cosh et al., 2009) such as the entrepreneur’s friends and family (Agrawal, Catalini, & Goldfarb, 2014).”
The impact of government financial support on the performance of new firms: the role of competitive advantage as an intermediate outcome (2014, background): “…which there are no resource constraints and firms are able to raise funds for all valuecreating projects, subsequent research has challenged this assumption, pointing to the market imperfections that lead to difficulties for new firms to obtain external financing (Cosh, Cumming, and Hughes 2009).”
The evolution and adoption of equity crowdfunding: entrepreneur and investor entry into a new market (2018, unknown): “…traditionally financed their new ventures in steps or B stepping stones ^ (Hellman et al. 2013), often starting with personal savings, investments from friends and family and seeking support from angel investors before turning to venture capital (VC), banks or equity markets (Cosh et al. 2009).”