Measuring Growth: Methodological Considerations and Empirical Results
By Per Davidsson, Frédéric Delmar, Johan Wiklund. 2006
531 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7fb17c423398368d67cc09bebae9e5660551bf6e
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In Political Science and International Relations
- S. Aykol
- Gülruh Gürbüz
- Alex Coad
- Andreas Rauch
- Leona Achtenhagen
- Lucia Naldi
- Dean A. Shepherd
- Michael Frese
Citations in the corpus
- High-growth firms and innovation: an empirical analysis for Spanish firms (2014, background): “Delmar (1997) points out that little congruence is to be found among the growth measures used across studies.”
- The strategic management of high-growth firms:a review and theoretical conceptualization (2017, background): “Regarding the type of growth, the HGF literature examines three diverse types of growth: 1) growth in sales (interchangeably called turnover or revenue), 2) growth in number of employees (Delmar, 1997; Shepherd and Wiklund, 2009), and 3) growth in productivity (Du and Temouri, 2015).”
- On the Autocorrelation of Growth Rates (2009, background): “Research into firm growth has focused on the manufacturing sector at the expense of the service sector (Delmar, 1997).”
- High‐Growth Women’s Entrepreneurship: Fueling Social and Economic Development (2018, background): “However, others note that growth in sales is a better measure, with some saying that growth should be at least 20 percent in sales per year (Delmar 1997; Delmar, Davidsson, and Gartner 2003).”
- Generic strategies and firm performance in SMEs: a longitudinal study of Austrian SMEs (2010, background): “We did not account for patterns in growth and could, for instance, have categorized different groups and patterns and considered the volatility aspect (Delmar 1997).”
- Pathways to entrepreneurial growth: The influence of management, marketing, and money (2009, background): “It is acknowledged that a relative measure of sales growth is easier for smaller, rather than larger, firms to achieve given their lower starting points (Delmar, 1997).”
- High-growth firms: Introduction to the special section (2014, background): “Research has investigated whether HGFs are small (Delmar, 1997; Delmar and Davidsson, 1998; Weinzimmer et al., 1998; Delmar et al., 2003; Shepherd and Wiklund, 2009); young (Delmar et al.”
- Performance Configurations over Time: Implications for Growth– and Profit–Oriented Strategies (2009, background): “A large number of empirical studies of the performance of young and/or small firms use growth as the dependent variable (see reviews by Ardishvili, Cardozo, Harmon, & Vadakath, 1998; Delmar, 1997; Wiklund, 1998).”
- Entrepreneurial leadership, capabilities and firm growth (2015, background): “, 2007), and their influence is evident in one or more dimensions of growth outcomes such as increases in sales revenues, profitability, market share, employment or assets (Delmar, 1997).”
- The Effects of General and Specific Human Capital on Long–Term Growth and Failure of Newly Founded Businesses (2013, unknown): “Growth reflects success over a period of time more appropriately than, for instance, profit levels at a certain point of time (Delmar, 1997).”