Entrepreneurship and Household Saving

By W. Gentry, R. G. Hubbard, Andy Abel, Robert Barro, Sudip Bhattacharya, John Y. Campbell, Shubham Chaudhuri, John Cochrane, A. Cukierman, David Cutler and 11 more. 2004

459 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/77ecb16f0381cc868fa9de9f35197a80bf444354

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Citations in the corpus

The latent demand for bank debt: characterizing “discouraged borrowers” (2012, background): “However, ‘‘family loans’’ and savings are generally shown to be a more common source of funding than genuinely external finance (Romano et al. 2000; Gentry and Hubbard 2004 ).”
Kinship and business: how entrepreneurial households facilitate business growth (2014, background): “With regard to the more tangible business resources such as finance, studies have shown that household income levels have an impact on the monetary resources available to a business start-up (Gentry and Hubbard 2004).”
Portfolio Choice in the Presence of Housing (2005, unknown): “…the level of stock holdings because the income from businesses is more volatile and more correlated with stock returns than labor income (Heaton and Lucas, 2000, Polkovnichenko, 1999), and the portfolios of entrepreneurial households are very undiversi…ed (Hubbard and Gentry, 2000, Quadrini, 1999).”
Tax Policy and Entrepreneurial Entry (2000, background): “Given the emphasis in recent research on the significance of business ownership in explaining aggregate wealth accumulation and its distribution (see, e.g., Gentry and Hubbard, 2000; and Quadrini, 1999), such omissions are likely to be significant.”
Saving and Wealth Inequality (2017, unknown): “Quadrini (1999), Gentry and Hubbard (2004), Buera (2006), and De Nardi et al. (2007) argue that entrepreneurship is a key element generating wealth concentration among the richest households.13 Below, we present some data indicating that this is the case, but to identify what an entrepreneur is in…”
Investment and liquidation in renegotiation-proof contracts with moral hazard (2004, result): “This property is consistent with the evidence of higher entrepreneurial savings as shown in Quadrini (1999) (2000) and Gentry & Hubbard (2000) .”
Investor Protection, Optimal Incentives, and Economic Growth (2004, methodology): “In particular, our work is related to recent contributions by Himmelberg et al. (2002), Shleifer and Wolfenzon (2002), Almeida and Wolfenzon (2002), and Himmelberg and Quadrini (2002).”
Financial Intermediation and Economic Development: A Quantitative Assessment ⁄ (2007, unknown): “Quadrini (1999) and Gentry and Hubbard (2004) ), entrepreneurial households (a proper subset of what we mean by managers) hold more wealth and have higher savings rates than non entrepreneurial households, which is consistent with our model.”
Baby Boomer Retirement Security: The Roles of Planning, Financial Literacy, and Housing Wealth (2006, unknown): “See also Gentry and Hubbard (2004) and Hurst and Lusardi (2007).”
Entrepreneurship, Frictions, and Wealth (2006, methodology): “Using different data sets, Quadrini (1999) and Gentry and Hubbard (2004) show higher saving rates for entrepreneurs than for the rest of the population, and Buera (2006) shows higher saving rates also in the years before entry into entrepreneurship.”