Explores the impact of recessions and bear markets on business formation and the survival of start-ups, patterns in the founding years, and the vulnerability of start-up jobs in downturns compared with the overall economy. Considers contributing factors
The fraction of self-employed rises in recessions because wage work is more sensitive than self-empl...
Based on data since 1977, analyzes how the structural dynamics of firm formation, exit, and accumula...
Why do employees become entrepreneurs? This dissertation shows that firm financial distress drives t...
Based on the number of companies founded during recessionary and non-recessionary periods that later...
The "Great Recession" resulted in many business closings and foreclosures, but what effect did it ha...
Examines data on the small number of top-performing and young high-growth firms that account for a d...
Based on Business Dynamics Statistics data, points out the large role start-ups play in new net job ...
Considers the slowdown in jobs created by new businesses - the most critical source of job creation ...
Research by Marc Cowling and colleagues examines what happens to smaller businesses in a time of eco...
Examines the financial sector's rise in relative economic importance and its impact on science and e...
Based on 2006-07 data, analyzes net new job creation by firm age rather than size. Highlights the po...
Nearly eight years since the beginning of the Great Recession, the American economy finally gained b...
Based on the Kauffman Firm Survey, examines trends in entrepreneurial activity in 1996-2007 by age g...
Explores the factors behind the constant number of new firms started each year, including the relati...
Recent research suggests that employment in young firms is more negatively impacted during economic ...
The fraction of self-employed rises in recessions because wage work is more sensitive than self-empl...
Based on data since 1977, analyzes how the structural dynamics of firm formation, exit, and accumula...
Why do employees become entrepreneurs? This dissertation shows that firm financial distress drives t...
Based on the number of companies founded during recessionary and non-recessionary periods that later...
The "Great Recession" resulted in many business closings and foreclosures, but what effect did it ha...
Examines data on the small number of top-performing and young high-growth firms that account for a d...
Based on Business Dynamics Statistics data, points out the large role start-ups play in new net job ...
Considers the slowdown in jobs created by new businesses - the most critical source of job creation ...
Research by Marc Cowling and colleagues examines what happens to smaller businesses in a time of eco...
Examines the financial sector's rise in relative economic importance and its impact on science and e...
Based on 2006-07 data, analyzes net new job creation by firm age rather than size. Highlights the po...
Nearly eight years since the beginning of the Great Recession, the American economy finally gained b...
Based on the Kauffman Firm Survey, examines trends in entrepreneurial activity in 1996-2007 by age g...
Explores the factors behind the constant number of new firms started each year, including the relati...
Recent research suggests that employment in young firms is more negatively impacted during economic ...
The fraction of self-employed rises in recessions because wage work is more sensitive than self-empl...
Based on data since 1977, analyzes how the structural dynamics of firm formation, exit, and accumula...
Why do employees become entrepreneurs? This dissertation shows that firm financial distress drives t...
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