Small firm growth
By Per Davidsson, Leona Achtenhagen, Lucia Naldi. 2010
247 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af7add9b48bbc4c674f9108a4fd1420cac22e4e1
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
- Sven-Olov Daunfeldt
- Dan Johansson
- Niklas Elert
- Benyamin Lichtenstein
- Per Davidsson
- Herman Aguinis
- Bill McKelvey
- G. Crawford
Citations in the corpus
- The Economic Contribution of High-Growth Firms: Do Policy Implications Depend on the Choice of Growth Indicator? (2014, result): “Our study confirms the findings of Delmar et al. (2003), who conclude that firm age, rather than firm size, determines rapid growth and hence that firm age is crucial for net employment growth.”
- Strategies for superior performance under adverse conditions: A focus on small and medium-sized high-growth firms (2014, background): “Yet irrespective of the substantial literature on the subject, we are still far from a clear picture of what makes firms grow (Davidsson et al., 2010).”
- Power law distributions in entrepreneurship: : Implications for theory and research (2015, methodology): “…are the most commonly used growth/size indicators used in the literature (Delmar 1997) and there is accumulating consensus that they are the most generally applicable as well as the most theoretically and practically relevant ones in cross-industry studies (Davidsson, Achtenhagen, and Naldi, 2010).”
- Did firm age, experience, and access to finance count? SME performance after the global financial crisis (2018, background): “…of Birch (1979), the prevailing orthodoxy was that smaller firms grew faster than larger firms and that younger firms grew faster than older firms (Davidsson et al, 2010; Evans, 1987; Geroski & Gugler, 2004; Yasuda, 2005), although there were some dissenting views (largely the early US work of…”
- Untangling the relationships among growth, profitability and survival in new firms (2013, unknown): “Our approach lessens problems of reverse causality and unobserved heterogeneity that has plagued prior research (Coad, 2007; Davidsson et al., 2010; Shane, 2003).”
- Entrepreneurship and the Business Cycle (2012, unknown): “5 See also Thurik et al. (2008) and Parker (2009) discussing the interplay between unemployment and entrepreneurship. ket prices of commodities, or technological breakthroughs.”