Using a large firm‐level dataset covering the years 2002-2015, I explore the dynamics of entrepreneurship in Australia and their evolution over time. Put briefly, the Australian entrepreneurial landscape has become less dynamic and more hazardous over the observed period. With time passing, relatively fewer entrepreneurs are entering the market, and those that enter are more likely to exit than their counterparts that entered in earlier years. In particular, there is a seemingly permanent increase in exit probability followed by a spike after the global financial crisis. Despite fewer firms entering, the share of young firms from job creation has been steadily high. I finish by offering a few thoughts to help understand these changes
The annually increasing firm exits have significant financial, legal and social impacts on productiv...
The annually increasing firm exits have significant financial, legal and social impacts on productiv...
This paper explores transitions in the Australian economy and social demographics and the implicatio...
This paper examines the outcomes of nascent and young entrepreneurial firms in Australia. Findings o...
Australia has a strong base of entrepreneurial activity. Over 1 in 10 Australians are engaged in som...
The publication was prepared by the Industry Policy and Analysis Branch in the Department of Industr...
This paper provides a descriptive overview of the venture creation in Australia, those who participa...
The Comprehensive Australian Study of Entrepreneurial Emergence (CAUSEE) is a research programme tha...
This paper provides a descriptive overview of the venture creation in Australia, those who participa...
No formal economic history of Australian venture capital has been written or attempted. Some patchy ...
The COVID-19 pandemic has not only had a significant and catastrophic effect on business and economi...
The COVID-19 pandemic has not only had a significant and catastrophic effect on business and economi...
The COVID-19 pandemic has not only had a significant and catastrophic effect on business and economi...
The Comprehensive Australian Study of Entrepreneurial Emergence (CAUSEE) is the first Australian res...
In 2003, entrepreneurial activity in Australia recovered substantially from the significant drop wit...
The annually increasing firm exits have significant financial, legal and social impacts on productiv...
The annually increasing firm exits have significant financial, legal and social impacts on productiv...
This paper explores transitions in the Australian economy and social demographics and the implicatio...
This paper examines the outcomes of nascent and young entrepreneurial firms in Australia. Findings o...
Australia has a strong base of entrepreneurial activity. Over 1 in 10 Australians are engaged in som...
The publication was prepared by the Industry Policy and Analysis Branch in the Department of Industr...
This paper provides a descriptive overview of the venture creation in Australia, those who participa...
The Comprehensive Australian Study of Entrepreneurial Emergence (CAUSEE) is a research programme tha...
This paper provides a descriptive overview of the venture creation in Australia, those who participa...
No formal economic history of Australian venture capital has been written or attempted. Some patchy ...
The COVID-19 pandemic has not only had a significant and catastrophic effect on business and economi...
The COVID-19 pandemic has not only had a significant and catastrophic effect on business and economi...
The COVID-19 pandemic has not only had a significant and catastrophic effect on business and economi...
The Comprehensive Australian Study of Entrepreneurial Emergence (CAUSEE) is the first Australian res...
In 2003, entrepreneurial activity in Australia recovered substantially from the significant drop wit...
The annually increasing firm exits have significant financial, legal and social impacts on productiv...
The annually increasing firm exits have significant financial, legal and social impacts on productiv...
This paper explores transitions in the Australian economy and social demographics and the implicatio...