This chapter reviews gender differences in the venture financing market in Ireland, with special focus on informal investment. When compared to male entrepreneurs, female entrepreneurs are found to be older, more likely to work part-time, possess higher levels of formal education, start firms in retail, health, consumer and education industry sectors, invest smaller percentages of total investment required in their businesses, and are more likely to attract financing from close family members. The chapter concludes with policy implications for those seeking to encourage demand and supply entrepreneurial activity by females
The purpose of this study is to gain an understanding of the factors that influence a woman to start...
In most countries the rate of female entrepreneurship is around half of that for males (Reynolds et ...
There is a substantial literature on the relationship between gender and access to finance. However,...
This chapter reviews gender differences in the venture financing market in Ireland, with special foc...
Purpose - To explore and critically analyse the relationship between gender and entrepreneurial moti...
Purpose: Explore female entrepreneurship in Ireland since the implementation of the Irish National P...
Both regional and global evidence presents a positive picture of increased entrepreneurial activity ...
While women-owned ventures represent an increasing proportion of new businesses in most western coun...
While women-owned ventures represent an increasing proportion of new businesses in most western coun...
There is a substantial literature on the relationship between gender and access to finance, without ...
Whether female entrepreneurs are disadvantaged in financing their business has been an important pol...
Purpose: By investigating gender and entrepreneurship within the Irish hair and beauty sector, it gi...
The study reported here addresses some issues on gender, entrepreneurship and finance that have been...
Whether female entrepreneurs are disadvantaged in financing their business has been an important pol...
There is a substantial literature on the relationship between gender and access to finance. However,...
The purpose of this study is to gain an understanding of the factors that influence a woman to start...
In most countries the rate of female entrepreneurship is around half of that for males (Reynolds et ...
There is a substantial literature on the relationship between gender and access to finance. However,...
This chapter reviews gender differences in the venture financing market in Ireland, with special foc...
Purpose - To explore and critically analyse the relationship between gender and entrepreneurial moti...
Purpose: Explore female entrepreneurship in Ireland since the implementation of the Irish National P...
Both regional and global evidence presents a positive picture of increased entrepreneurial activity ...
While women-owned ventures represent an increasing proportion of new businesses in most western coun...
While women-owned ventures represent an increasing proportion of new businesses in most western coun...
There is a substantial literature on the relationship between gender and access to finance, without ...
Whether female entrepreneurs are disadvantaged in financing their business has been an important pol...
Purpose: By investigating gender and entrepreneurship within the Irish hair and beauty sector, it gi...
The study reported here addresses some issues on gender, entrepreneurship and finance that have been...
Whether female entrepreneurs are disadvantaged in financing their business has been an important pol...
There is a substantial literature on the relationship between gender and access to finance. However,...
The purpose of this study is to gain an understanding of the factors that influence a woman to start...
In most countries the rate of female entrepreneurship is around half of that for males (Reynolds et ...
There is a substantial literature on the relationship between gender and access to finance. However,...