Taking risks in regions: the geographical anatomy of Europe's emerging venture capital market

By Ron Martin, P. Sunley, D. Turner. 2002

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/640ab6b418156f627afe07a3f71e5e3666d9e88b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. Ross Brown
2. Colin Mason
3. Richard T. Harrison
4. Ron Martin
5. E. Stam
6. B. Klagge
7. Neil Chueh-An Lee
8. P. Sunley

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Ross Brown
2. Ron A. Boschma
3. E. Stam
4. Ron Martin
5. P. Sunley
6. Colin Mason
7. Neil Chueh-An Lee
8. A. Malmberg

In Political Science and International Relations

1. E. Stam
2. Ross Brown
3. Ron Martin
4. Colin Mason
5. A. Malmberg
6. Richard T. Harrison
7. Anders Waxell
8. P. Sunley

Citations in the corpus

• Entrepreneurs for a low carbon world: How environmental knowledge and policy shape the creation and financing of green start-ups (2020, unknown): “The regional context is highly informative in the context of the study of entrepreneurship in green technologies not only because knowledge spillovers tend to manifest themselves at this level, but also because venture capitalists and private equity houses which have been the first to back these tec”
• The city as innovation machine (2017, background): “Regional scientists and urban economists have examined the geographic variation in flows of venture capital investment (Martin et al., 2002; Saxenian and Sabel, 2008).”
• Is green the new gold? Venture capital and green entrepreneurship (2016, unknown): “Then, they target potentially cash-generating ventures regardless their geographical location, i.e., Italian VC funds invest across regions (Martin et al. 2002) and a few of them also engage in cross-border investments (Schertler and Tykvová 2012).”
• Entrepreneurship, Evolution and Geography (2009, result): “This uneven regional distribution has also been found in other countries (Martin et al. 2002).”
• The geography of venture capital investments in the UK (2002, background): “Deficiencies in our understanding of the geographical operation of venture capital firms, which arises from the absence of any explicit geographical theory of the venture capital market (Martin et al. 2002), limits our ability to assess what impact this proposal might have.”
• World cities under conditions of financialized globalization (2015, background): “As spin-offs of existing financial institutions, venture capital funds strongly cluster in mainstay world cities to get access to pools of knowledge, expertise, business services, and concentrations of potential investors in those agglomerations (Martin et al., 2002).”
• The Strength of Strong Ties in an Emerging Industry: Experimental Evidence of the Effects of Status Hierarchies and Personal Ties in Venture Capitalist Decision Making: The Strength of Strong Ties (2015, unknown): “…Hoang, and Hybels, 1999)—and exploit the unusual level of geographic concentration in the venture capital market (Chen et al., 2010) by comparing a densely networked venture capital cluster (the United States) with a less densely networked cluster (Europe) (Martin, Sunley, and Turner, 2001).”
• Spatial Proximity Effects and Regional Equity Gaps in the Venture Capital Market: Evidence from Germany and the United Kingdom (2005, background): “Over recent years there has been growing interest in the geographies of venture capital investment (see, for example, Florida and Kenny, 1988; Martin, 1989; 1992; Martin et al, 2002; Mason, 1987; Mason and Harrison, 1991; 1999; 2002; 2003; Thompson, 1989).”
• Innovation, SMEs and the liability of distance: the demand and supply of bank funding in UK peripheral regions (2016, background): “There is good evidence on the uneven geography of equity finance, such as venture capital (VC) or stock markets (Martin et al, 2002; Martin et al, 2005; Clark, 2005; Mason and Pierrakis, 2013; Wójcik, 2011).”
• What is global and what is local in knowledge-generating interaction? The case of the biotech cluster in Uppsala, Sweden (2007, background): “Spatial proximity makes it easier for venture capitalists to interact with and monitor existing and potential firms in their investment portfolio (Mason and Harrison 1991, Martin et al. 2002, Zook 2002).”