Books > Business & Economics > Business & management > Ownership & organization of enterprises > Entrepreneurship
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Entrepreneurs versus Incumbents - Who Creates the Better Jobs? (Paperback)
Loot Price: R133
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Entrepreneurs versus Incumbents - Who Creates the Better Jobs? (Paperback)
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List price R149
Loot Price R133
Discovery Miles 1 330
You Save R16 (11%)
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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What are the characteristics of jobs in entrepreneurial firms as
compared to jobs in incumbent firms? Even though this question has
been addressed by many researchers before us, we provide new
evidence to the field since we measure the entrepreneur as the
organic new firm. In the literature, the majority of studies have
focused on entrepreneurs as measured by small or new firms. By
organic new firms, we mean new firms that are not the result of
restructurings or organizing existing or additional activities in a
formally new firm. Moreover, we distinguish entrepreneurial firms
by different types and distinguish between growing and declining
industry-region clusters. Our results differ from the findings in
the existing literature. Specifically, we find that compared to
incumbents, entrepreneurial firms have higher total factor
productivity, are more skill intensive, and pay higher wages. The
differences are more pronounced in growing clusters. Moreover, the
results show important differences between different types of
entrepreneurial firms. Specifically, spin-offs are found to enjoy
the largest productivity advantage. The wage and skill premiums at
the firm level disappear at the job level, as larger incumbents are
both more skill intensive and pay higher wages than smaller
incumbents.
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