This paper is designed to provide an overview of some of the key trends in small business development in the U.K., by surveying analyses of small business data sets. It focuses upon data sets which are concerned with the birth and death of primarily small enterprises, with particular emphasis upon the impact of smaller firms on employment creation. There is no single official data set which comprehensively covers all sizes of firms or enterprises. Nevertheless, after an exhaustive review of several sources the review supports the view that small firms have increased in number in the U.K. in recent years, with growth occurring particularly in the numbers of very small firm
The launch of the Small Business Service in the United Kingdom stimulated a review of small business...
The launch of the Small Business Service in the United Kingdom stimulated a review of small business...
One significant contributory factor to regional economic disparities in the United Kingdom is the mu...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The research programme had fi...
Dr Johan Doyle is with the department of mangment at bath universiyty, England, and Prof.Colin Galla...
This paper describes research into the pattern by which firms are born, grow, contract, and die, and...
The development of the small enterprise sector in contemporary Britain is now so diverse that it is ...
Small firms are currently much in vogue. Indeed all the main political parties see them playing an i...
Summary of a report published by the Employment Dept. as Research Series no. 15SIGLEGBUnited Kingdo
The paper reports on a follow-up study, undertaken in mid 1983, of 52 new manufacturing firms in Sou...
The census 1851-1911 provides a resource of information on employers and small firms that allows 200...
The growth of business services in the United Kingdom during the 1980s is reviewed, and especially t...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The Small Business Survey (SB...
In the last decades, small firms have accounted for a disproportionately large share of new jobs. Us...
The research presented in this research note relates to two partly overlapping topics in previous re...
The launch of the Small Business Service in the United Kingdom stimulated a review of small business...
The launch of the Small Business Service in the United Kingdom stimulated a review of small business...
One significant contributory factor to regional economic disparities in the United Kingdom is the mu...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The research programme had fi...
Dr Johan Doyle is with the department of mangment at bath universiyty, England, and Prof.Colin Galla...
This paper describes research into the pattern by which firms are born, grow, contract, and die, and...
The development of the small enterprise sector in contemporary Britain is now so diverse that it is ...
Small firms are currently much in vogue. Indeed all the main political parties see them playing an i...
Summary of a report published by the Employment Dept. as Research Series no. 15SIGLEGBUnited Kingdo
The paper reports on a follow-up study, undertaken in mid 1983, of 52 new manufacturing firms in Sou...
The census 1851-1911 provides a resource of information on employers and small firms that allows 200...
The growth of business services in the United Kingdom during the 1980s is reviewed, and especially t...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The Small Business Survey (SB...
In the last decades, small firms have accounted for a disproportionately large share of new jobs. Us...
The research presented in this research note relates to two partly overlapping topics in previous re...
The launch of the Small Business Service in the United Kingdom stimulated a review of small business...
The launch of the Small Business Service in the United Kingdom stimulated a review of small business...
One significant contributory factor to regional economic disparities in the United Kingdom is the mu...