This paper explores a segmentation of micro and small enterprises (MSEs) in developing countries within the formal/informal economy nexus that has wide-ranging implications for the targeting of base-of-the-pyramid initiatives and entrepreneurship theory. This proposed segmentation emerges from the analysis of a sample of Kenyan MSEs utilising current and prior business models; the antecedent influences shaping the business model; barriers to entry associated with knowledge, capital and skills; the degree of innovation or imitation evident in the business model linked to the nature of opportunity recognition; and their relationship with the formal institutional business environment
The question of how a firm’s business model evolves in an institutionally voided environment still d...
AbstractPurposeReports and experiences suggest that several developing African economies are faced w...
Research on Informal Economy has advanced over recent years and gained increasing popularity. Despit...
This study was part of a larger study that sought to find out why businesses tended to imitate one a...
Building on the limitations of the efforts of aid agencies and non-governmental organisations to pul...
In this paper we investigate entrepreneurship in the informal sector in Sub-Saharan Africa. Using da...
This paper presents a preliminary exploration of the informal/formal economy nexus and entrepreneuri...
Information-based theories of imitation suggest that when environmental uncertainty is high, firms t...
Responding to calls for a better understanding of the relationship between social enterprises and th...
This article focuses on the meso-micro levels of entrepreneurial family-owned and small firms operat...
Responding to calls for a better understanding of the relationship between social enterprises and th...
Responding to calls for a better understanding of the relationship between social enterprises and th...
Small and micro-enterprises play a significant part in most economies. However, in developing countr...
What environmental factors enable corporate entrepreneurship (CE) among African SMEs. CE helps firms...
Small and micro-enterprises play a significant part in most economies. However, in developing countr...
The question of how a firm’s business model evolves in an institutionally voided environment still d...
AbstractPurposeReports and experiences suggest that several developing African economies are faced w...
Research on Informal Economy has advanced over recent years and gained increasing popularity. Despit...
This study was part of a larger study that sought to find out why businesses tended to imitate one a...
Building on the limitations of the efforts of aid agencies and non-governmental organisations to pul...
In this paper we investigate entrepreneurship in the informal sector in Sub-Saharan Africa. Using da...
This paper presents a preliminary exploration of the informal/formal economy nexus and entrepreneuri...
Information-based theories of imitation suggest that when environmental uncertainty is high, firms t...
Responding to calls for a better understanding of the relationship between social enterprises and th...
This article focuses on the meso-micro levels of entrepreneurial family-owned and small firms operat...
Responding to calls for a better understanding of the relationship between social enterprises and th...
Responding to calls for a better understanding of the relationship between social enterprises and th...
Small and micro-enterprises play a significant part in most economies. However, in developing countr...
What environmental factors enable corporate entrepreneurship (CE) among African SMEs. CE helps firms...
Small and micro-enterprises play a significant part in most economies. However, in developing countr...
The question of how a firm’s business model evolves in an institutionally voided environment still d...
AbstractPurposeReports and experiences suggest that several developing African economies are faced w...
Research on Informal Economy has advanced over recent years and gained increasing popularity. Despit...