Small International Firms : Typology, Performance and Implications

By Arild Aspelund, Ø. Moen. 2005

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c8d8031e2f30686c96e2a0032b480e78a86cd291

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Citations in the corpus

International commitment, post-entry growth and survival of international new ventures (2014, background): “They are similar to ‘early internationals’ (Aspelund and Moen, 2005), ‘born internationals’ (Kuivalainen et al.”
Re-thinking research on born globals (2015, background): “We know from Bell, McNaughton, and Young (2001) as well as Aspelund and Moen (2005) that internationalization patterns may be characterized as “born again” or “late”. That is, where rapid expansion happens later in the firm’s life cycle. Yet other firms exhibit entrepreneurial behaviour but are not ”
International Entrepreneurship research (1989–2009): A domain ontology and thematic analysis (2011, methodology): “Furthermore, empirical data has differentiated BGs from other small firms that are early internationals, late internationals and late globals (Aspelund and Moen, 2005), and others that are born regionals (Lopez et al.”
Firms’ degree of born-globalness, international entrepreneurial orientation and export performance (2007, result): “…from or near founding can yield positive returns, some of the findings are contradictory or ambiguous (for different results, see Aspelund & Moen, 2005; Autio, Sapienza, & Almeida, 2000; Bloodgood, Sapienza, & Almeida, 1996; McDougall & Oviatt, 1996; Zahra, Ireland, & Hitt,…”
The Past and the Future of International Entrepreneurship: A Review and Suggestions for Developing the Field (2009, background): “” Aspelund and Moen (2005) cited a number of studies that used a definition of “firms that seek internationalization from inception and derive a considerable portion of total sales from foreign markets in their first years of operation.” Oviatt and McDougall (2005b) cited a 1989 article by McDougall”