This paper demonstrates that (1) the negative relationship between initial firm size and failure probability, and (2) the aging pattern of the failure rate are sensitive to the adopted definitions of entry and exit. We use two definitions to measure the timing of entry and exit: an economic definition, based on employment levels, and a legal definition, based on the firm's legal status. While initial size is negatively related to the exit rate under the economic definition, the relation becomes positive under the legal definition. The aging effect is much steeper under the legal than under the economic definition.Probability; Employment;
Establishment exits in Germany: the role of size and age ∗ Daniel Fackler a, Claus Schnabel a and Jo...
Using a nonparametric regression approach, this paper examines the role of firm size and firm age in...
What is the economic contribution of a cohort of new entrants? Previous research has investigated th...
This paper demonstrates that (1) the negative relationship between initial firm size and failure pro...
This paper considers the fate of Norwegian firms in their first decade after entry. The underlying d...
Firm turnover and growth recorded in administrative data sets differ from underlying firm dynamics. ...
Using comprehensive data for West Germany, this paper investigates the determinants of establishment...
This paper presents a brief literature survey on firm entry, survival, and exit. What happens to new...
This paper offers empirical evidence of firm failure rates as well as the mean of the distribution o...
Results of many previous studies on the rate of small business failure suggest an inverse relationsh...
This paper examines the post-entry performance of new firms and their impact on job creation and job...
The liability of smallness assumption suggests that smaller firms face higher exit risks. However, d...
While little attention has been paid to the role of profitability in the empirical literature on fir...
This Paper considers empirical work relating to models of firm dynamics. It is shown that a hazard r...
This paper unpacks new firm exit in a novel way. It theorises that, even after controlling for a wid...
Establishment exits in Germany: the role of size and age ∗ Daniel Fackler a, Claus Schnabel a and Jo...
Using a nonparametric regression approach, this paper examines the role of firm size and firm age in...
What is the economic contribution of a cohort of new entrants? Previous research has investigated th...
This paper demonstrates that (1) the negative relationship between initial firm size and failure pro...
This paper considers the fate of Norwegian firms in their first decade after entry. The underlying d...
Firm turnover and growth recorded in administrative data sets differ from underlying firm dynamics. ...
Using comprehensive data for West Germany, this paper investigates the determinants of establishment...
This paper presents a brief literature survey on firm entry, survival, and exit. What happens to new...
This paper offers empirical evidence of firm failure rates as well as the mean of the distribution o...
Results of many previous studies on the rate of small business failure suggest an inverse relationsh...
This paper examines the post-entry performance of new firms and their impact on job creation and job...
The liability of smallness assumption suggests that smaller firms face higher exit risks. However, d...
While little attention has been paid to the role of profitability in the empirical literature on fir...
This Paper considers empirical work relating to models of firm dynamics. It is shown that a hazard r...
This paper unpacks new firm exit in a novel way. It theorises that, even after controlling for a wid...
Establishment exits in Germany: the role of size and age ∗ Daniel Fackler a, Claus Schnabel a and Jo...
Using a nonparametric regression approach, this paper examines the role of firm size and firm age in...
What is the economic contribution of a cohort of new entrants? Previous research has investigated th...