Success in Global Venture Capital Investing: Do Institutional and Cultural Differences Matter?
By Rajarishi Nahata, Sonali Hazarika, K. Tandon. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 2014
223 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Management of Technology and Innovation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/723b22beebccdc85e1fcebaf97ae2d1e71a9afdc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Samuele Murtinu
- Luca Grilli
- Douglas J. Cumming
- F. Bertoni
- Joacim Tåg
- Josh Lerner
- A. Quas
- Massimo G. Colombo
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- Douglas J. Cumming
- Samuele Murtinu
- Luca Grilli
- Josh Lerner
- Massimo G. Colombo
- Yong Li
- X. Tian
- Sofia Johan
Citations in the corpus
- Governmental and independent venture capital investments in Europe: a firm-level performance analysis (2017, background): “university endowments, banks, pension funds, insurance companies, wealthy individuals, family offices, asset managers), selects target companies and tries to achieve a profitable exit, usually through an IPO or a trade-sale (Sahlman, 1990; Gompers and Lerner, 2001; Nahata, 2008; Nahata et al., 2014)”
- Demand-driven securities regulation: evidence from crowdfunding (2013, unknown): “In further support of the race-to-the-top view, there is evidence from other sources of entrepreneurial finance that reputation matters a great deal to the eventual success of the venture (Nahata 2008; see also Nahata, Hazarika, and Tandon 2012; Schwienbacher 2008).”
- Institutions and Venture Capital (2013, background): “Lerner and Schoar (2005); Kaplan et al. (2007); Cumming et al. (2006); and Hazarika et al. (2009) study only how the legal environment affects venture capital activities.”