Paperback
Research Handbook on Entrepreneurial Finance
Drawing upon current cutting-edge theories, knowledge and research findings, this Handbook provides an analysis of the interaction between small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), entrepreneurs and financial institutions globally. The contributors consider regional and international perspectives within and between Europe, North America, New Zealand, the Middle East, as well as South, Central and East Asia on a chapter-by-chapter basis. In so doing, they provide a contextualized, up-to-date snapshot of research into entrepreneurial finance across the world.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contributors
Contents
More Information
Drawing upon current cutting-edge theories, knowledge and research findings, this Handbook provides an analysis of the interaction between small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), entrepreneurs and financial institutions globally.
The contributors consider regional and international perspectives within and between Europe, North America, New Zealand, the Middle East, as well as South, Central and East Asia on a chapter-by-chapter basis. In so doing, they provide a contextualized, up-to-date snapshot of research into entrepreneurial finance across the world.
This book is aimed at both established and emergent researchers, as well as undergraduate and postgraduate students looking for avenues of future research into entrepreneurial finance. It will also be of use to policymakers and practitioners seeking a global perspective in their work.
The contributors consider regional and international perspectives within and between Europe, North America, New Zealand, the Middle East, as well as South, Central and East Asia on a chapter-by-chapter basis. In so doing, they provide a contextualized, up-to-date snapshot of research into entrepreneurial finance across the world.
This book is aimed at both established and emergent researchers, as well as undergraduate and postgraduate students looking for avenues of future research into entrepreneurial finance. It will also be of use to policymakers and practitioners seeking a global perspective in their work.
Critical Acclaim
‘This book of readings provides a fresh perspective on a problem that has challenged researchers and policymakers for nearly a century. It is well-established that SMEs face problems in raising finance that differ from those faced by large firms. What this book does is to investigate how the nature and scale of these problems vary between diverse countries, and against the backdrop of the Global Economic Crisis. I commend both the individual articles and the Editors’ research and policy recommendations.’
– David Storey, University of Sussex, UK
‘A central problem for many new and small firms is the availability of financial resources. Entrepreneurial finance has been a significant research field for decades, and Hussain and Scott’s edited collection is an important and novel contribution to the literature on entrepreneurial finance. Prior titles on entrepreneurial finance mainly provide knowledge on venture capital and focus primarily on financial markets in Western economies. This volume opens up new research avenues by taking a global outlook and introduces new issues in entrepreneurial finance.’
– Hans Landström, Lund University, Sweden
‘Across a range of country contexts, this Handbook highlights a number of important issues associated with the provision of funding to establish and grow new ventures, as well as enabling businesses to survive difficult economic times, such as the period following the GFC. This scholarly collection of both quantitative and qualitative studies covers a variety of topics, including access to microfinancing in Kazakhstan and the role of VC investors in promoting the internationalization of Canadian businesses.’
– John Watson, The University of Western Australia
– David Storey, University of Sussex, UK
‘A central problem for many new and small firms is the availability of financial resources. Entrepreneurial finance has been a significant research field for decades, and Hussain and Scott’s edited collection is an important and novel contribution to the literature on entrepreneurial finance. Prior titles on entrepreneurial finance mainly provide knowledge on venture capital and focus primarily on financial markets in Western economies. This volume opens up new research avenues by taking a global outlook and introduces new issues in entrepreneurial finance.’
– Hans Landström, Lund University, Sweden
‘Across a range of country contexts, this Handbook highlights a number of important issues associated with the provision of funding to establish and grow new ventures, as well as enabling businesses to survive difficult economic times, such as the period following the GFC. This scholarly collection of both quantitative and qualitative studies covers a variety of topics, including access to microfinancing in Kazakhstan and the role of VC investors in promoting the internationalization of Canadian businesses.’
– John Watson, The University of Western Australia
Contributors
Contributors: M. Akoorie, H. Al-Dajani, R. Baldock, Z. Bika, T. Botelho, C.G. Brush, D. Deakins, D. Demirbaş, S. Demirbaş, L.F. Edelman, R.T. Harrison, S. Heilbrunn, J.G. Hussain, N. Kushnirovich, J. Li, C. Mac an Bhaird, S. Mahmood, T.S. Manolova, C. Mason, H. Matlay, M. Nitani, D. North, I. Peiris, A. Riding, N. Sandhu, J.M. Scott, P. Sinha, M. Subalova, S. Talbot, G. Whittam
Contents
Contents:
1. Introduction: Entrepreneurial Finance in Context in the Twenty-first Century
Jonathan M. Scott and Javed G. Hussain
2. SME Lending: A New Role for Credit Unions?
Steve Talbot, Ciarán Mac an Bhaird and Geoff Whittam
3. Entrepreneurial Finance in New Zealand
David Deakins
4. Venture Capital Investment and Internationalization: A Case to Consider
Miwako Nitani and Allan Riding
5. Small and Medium-sized Enterprises and their Capital Structure Decisions in Turkey: A Literature Review
Dilek Demirbas and Safa Demirbaş
6. Resourcing Indigenous Export Ventures through Networks: Insights from the Sri Lankan Tea Industry Indu Peiris, Michèle Akoorie and Paresha Sinha
7. Business Angel Exits: Strategies and Processes
Colin Mason, Richard T. Harrison and Tiago Botelho
8. The Role of UK Government Hybrid Venture Capital Funds in Addressing the Finance Gap Facing Innovative SMEs in the Post 2007 Financial Crisis Era
Rob Baldock and David North
9. Readiness for Funding: The Influence of Entrepreneurial Team Diversity
Candida G. Brush, Linda F. Edelman and Tatiana S. Manolova
10. Entrepreneurial Finance of Minority and Migrant Groups in Israel
Sybille Heilbrunn and Nonna Kushnirovich
11. Bridging the Equity Funding Gap in Technological Entrepreneurship: The Case of Government-backed Venture Capital in China
Jun Li
12. Informal Lenders and Small/Marginal Farmers in India: An Unregulated Sociological Symbiotic Relationship?
Navjot Sandhu, Javed G. Hussain and Harry Matlay
13. Unilateral Microfinance? The Commercial Roots of Entrepreneurial Diversity
Madina Subalova, Haya Al-Dajani and Zografia Bika
14. Entrepreneurial Finance, Poverty Reduction and Gender: The Case of Women Entrepreneurs’ Microloans in Pakistan
Javed G. Hussain, Samia Mahmood and Jonathan M. Scott
Index
1. Introduction: Entrepreneurial Finance in Context in the Twenty-first Century
Jonathan M. Scott and Javed G. Hussain
2. SME Lending: A New Role for Credit Unions?
Steve Talbot, Ciarán Mac an Bhaird and Geoff Whittam
3. Entrepreneurial Finance in New Zealand
David Deakins
4. Venture Capital Investment and Internationalization: A Case to Consider
Miwako Nitani and Allan Riding
5. Small and Medium-sized Enterprises and their Capital Structure Decisions in Turkey: A Literature Review
Dilek Demirbas and Safa Demirbaş
6. Resourcing Indigenous Export Ventures through Networks: Insights from the Sri Lankan Tea Industry Indu Peiris, Michèle Akoorie and Paresha Sinha
7. Business Angel Exits: Strategies and Processes
Colin Mason, Richard T. Harrison and Tiago Botelho
8. The Role of UK Government Hybrid Venture Capital Funds in Addressing the Finance Gap Facing Innovative SMEs in the Post 2007 Financial Crisis Era
Rob Baldock and David North
9. Readiness for Funding: The Influence of Entrepreneurial Team Diversity
Candida G. Brush, Linda F. Edelman and Tatiana S. Manolova
10. Entrepreneurial Finance of Minority and Migrant Groups in Israel
Sybille Heilbrunn and Nonna Kushnirovich
11. Bridging the Equity Funding Gap in Technological Entrepreneurship: The Case of Government-backed Venture Capital in China
Jun Li
12. Informal Lenders and Small/Marginal Farmers in India: An Unregulated Sociological Symbiotic Relationship?
Navjot Sandhu, Javed G. Hussain and Harry Matlay
13. Unilateral Microfinance? The Commercial Roots of Entrepreneurial Diversity
Madina Subalova, Haya Al-Dajani and Zografia Bika
14. Entrepreneurial Finance, Poverty Reduction and Gender: The Case of Women Entrepreneurs’ Microloans in Pakistan
Javed G. Hussain, Samia Mahmood and Jonathan M. Scott
Index
