This study examines the differences between men and women with regard to the establishment of ultra-small businesses and their methods of obtaining capital at various stages of the business life cycle. The study utilized data gathered from a structured interview in an urban southwestern city. Women were less likely to borrow start-up capital from a bank, but were more likely to borrow expansion funds. Writing a business plan did not appear to help in correctly estimating start-up capital. Men and women are motivated by similar driving factors, but women are more affected by the “glass ceiling ” effect in Corporate America
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-o...
peer reviewedWhile women-owned ventures represent an increasing proportion of new businesses in most...
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-...
This study uses data from the new Kauffman Firm Survey to explore gender differences in the use of s...
A large sample of entrepreneurs from eastern Canada was used in conjunction with t-tests and structu...
textabstractFemale and male entrepreneurs differ in the way they finance their businesses. This can ...
The broad context for our study is set by discussions of equality of oppor-tunity to start-up busine...
Even among a successful group of small business owners, women generate lower sales volumes and deriv...
This work examines gender differences among Canadian small and medium enterprise (SME) owners seekin...
AbstractStarting a business can be a mind challenging and mentally torturing. However, understanding...
Women are the majority owners in 30 % of all privately held firms in the United States. These firms ...
textabstractUsing data from representative population surveys in 17 countries, we find that the lowe...
The research was conducted to investigate the effect of gender on the composition of start-up capita...
Using data from representative population surveys in 17 countries, we find that the lower rate of fe...
In this paper, we examine the relationship between human capital, personal wealth and social capital...
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-o...
peer reviewedWhile women-owned ventures represent an increasing proportion of new businesses in most...
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-...
This study uses data from the new Kauffman Firm Survey to explore gender differences in the use of s...
A large sample of entrepreneurs from eastern Canada was used in conjunction with t-tests and structu...
textabstractFemale and male entrepreneurs differ in the way they finance their businesses. This can ...
The broad context for our study is set by discussions of equality of oppor-tunity to start-up busine...
Even among a successful group of small business owners, women generate lower sales volumes and deriv...
This work examines gender differences among Canadian small and medium enterprise (SME) owners seekin...
AbstractStarting a business can be a mind challenging and mentally torturing. However, understanding...
Women are the majority owners in 30 % of all privately held firms in the United States. These firms ...
textabstractUsing data from representative population surveys in 17 countries, we find that the lowe...
The research was conducted to investigate the effect of gender on the composition of start-up capita...
Using data from representative population surveys in 17 countries, we find that the lower rate of fe...
In this paper, we examine the relationship between human capital, personal wealth and social capital...
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-o...
peer reviewedWhile women-owned ventures represent an increasing proportion of new businesses in most...
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-...