Location and Survival of New Entry
By Georgios Fotopoulos, H. Louri. 2000
222 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/582abc802fc407d997607ab5ffd8dba22f7d3090
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Weixi Liu
- Marc Cowling
- Dayton M. Lambert
- R. Grotz
- N. Bosma
- Jason Brown
- Andrew Ledger
- J. Arauzo‐Carod
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- N. Bosma
- Andrew Ledger
- J. Arauzo‐Carod
- M. Manjón-Antolín
- Weixi Liu
- Dayton M. Lambert
- R. Grotz
- Marc Cowling
Citations in the corpus
- Understanding regional variation in entrepreneurial activity and entrepreneurial attitude in Europe (2011, background): “With respect to agglomeration economies, the current debate is whether the presence of similar types of firms or different firm types stimulates new firm formation (localization and urbanization effects respectively) ( Fotopoulos and Louri 2000; Rocha and Sternberg 2005).”
- The effect of clusters on the survival and performance of new firms (2010, unknown): “One of the ost persi tent findings in studies of new firms' development is a tendency of reduced hazard of termi ation as firms age (Audretsch 1995; Fotopoulos and Louri 2000).”
- Entrepreneurship and the determinants of firm survival within regions: human capital, growth motivation and locational conditions (2017, unknown): “The final locational factor is associated with the negative competition (Helmers and Rogers 2008; Fotopoulos and Louri 2000), and positive industry clustering (Wennberg and Lindqvist 2010) effects from industrial density.”
- Regional patterns and determinants of birth and survival of new firms in Western Germany (2007, background): “However, there is very little literature that focuses on the spatial differences in the survival rates (Fotopoulos and Louri 2000).”
- Firm survival: methods and evidence (2008, background): “Also, those studies that include cohort dummies (e.g., Fotopoulos and Louri 2000; Honjo 2000; Disney et al. 2003; Strotmann 2007), time dummies (e.g., Go ¨rg and Strobl 2003; Esteve and Man ˜ez 2007 ;L o´pez-Garci´a and Puente 2007; Ortega-Argile ´s and Moreno 2007) and lagged variables (e.g., Tve”
- An analysis of new firm survival using a hazard function (2010, background): “…entry (see, for example, Dunne et al., 1988; Geroski, 1991; Audretsch and Mahmood, 1994; Audretsch, 1995; Agarwal, 1998; Audretsch et al., 1999; Fotopoulos and Louri, 2000; Mahmood, 2000; Segarra and Callejón, 2002; Pérez et al., 2004; Person, 2004) and the special edition of the…”
- Small business financing in the UK before and during the current financial crisis (2012, background): “Fotopoulos and Louri (2000) show that survival becomes more difficult for firms established closer to recessions.”
- A two-step estimator for a spatial lag model of counts: Theory, small sample performance and an application☆ (2010, background): “…underpinning for a number of empirical studies explaining firm location events, many of which rely on aggregate cross-sectional data (e.g., Fotopoulos and Louri, 2000; Henderson and McNamara, 2000; Guimarães et al., 2004; Carod and Antolín, 2004; th additional assumptions, other discrete…”
- New Firm Entry, Survival, and Growth in the United States: A Comparison of Urban, Suburban, and Rural Areas (2008, background): “The absence of those four states is unfortunate, but even without those states this study covers the vast majority of private sector business activity in the continental United States and dwarfs previous studies of the spatial variation in establishment survival and growth ( Buss & Lin, 1990 ; Fors”
- What really happens to small and medium-sized enterprises in a global economic recession? UK evidence on sales and job dynamics (2015, unknown): “Empirical studies have found that during an economic recession, small businesses are likely to perform less well, and eventually their chance of survival will be reduced (Fotopoulos and Louri, 2000; Smallbone et al., 1999, 2012a; Storey, 1994).”