New Firms' Survival and Market Turbulence: New Evidence from Spain

By A. Segarra, M. Callejón. 2002

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b253b4c7f7a66c3a35bb7f77a598e9f76de9f6c7

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Resource-Based Theory of the Firm and Firm Survival (2008, background): “Whereas some studies on survival relate size at time of entry with survival chances (for example, Acs and Audretsch, 1989; Audretsch et al., 1999; Nurmi, 2006), other studies focus on current size instead.”
An analysis of new firm survival using a hazard function (2010, background): “…1988; Geroski, 1991; Audretsch and Mahmood, 1994; Audretsch, 1995; Agarwal, 1998; Audretsch et al., 1999; Fotopoulos and Louri, 2000; Mahmood, 2000; Segarra and Callejón, 2002; Pérez et al., 2004; Person, 2004) and the special edition of the International Journal of Industrial Organization,…”
Sustainability of SMEs in the Competition: A Systemic Review on Technological Challenges and SME Performance (2019, background): “As Segarra and Callejon [18] emphasized, technology is the critical factor influencing the survivability of the SMEs in the globalized era.”
How a Firm's Competitive Environment and Digital Strategic Posture Influence Digital Business Strategy (2013, methodology): “We measure industry turbulence based on the prior conceptualization of gross churning and market turbulence (Griliches and Regev 1995; Segarra and Callejon 2002; Thomas and D’Aveni 2004).”
Firm survival: methods and evidence (2008, background): “However, structural models for the analysis of firm survival are not that common ( Pakes and Ericson 1998; Jofre 2007).”
New Firm Entry, Survival, and Growth in the United States: A Comparison of Urban, Suburban, and Rural Areas (2008, background): “15 Direct competition among businesses is also likely to be higher in the urban core, possibly resulting in higher entry and higher exit rates ( Fotopoulos & Spence, 1998 ; Segarra & Callejon, 2002 ), as well as stronger competitors and thus higher growth rates among the survivors.”
Business Demography in Spain: Determinants of Firm Survival (2006, unknown): “The few existing, such as Callejon and Segarra (2002) or Callejon (2003), find using data from the Spanish Directory of Firms or DIRCE a monotonically decreasing hazard function for a cohort of Spanish manufacturing firms.”