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    High-Growth Enterprises: What Governments Can Do to Make a Difference

    Posted By: exLib
    High-Growth Enterprises: What Governments Can Do to Make a Difference

    High-Growth Enterprises: What Governments Can Do to Make a Difference
    OECD Studies on SMEs and Entrepreneurship
    OECD | 03 Nov 2010 | ISBN: 264048782 | 238 pages | PDF | 2 MB

    To help answer these questions, this report presents findings from two new research studies: (1) reports from 15 countries that provide interesting insights into the operations of and challenges faced by high-growth enterprises; (2) a policy survey by the OECD Working Party on SMEs and Entrepreneurship, which reviewed more than 340 programmes that policy makers in 24 countries have put in place to support the growth of enterprises.


    The spectacular success of several well-known new ventures in technological fields, which in little more than a decade have jumped from the state of start-ups to that of top international businesses, has pointed to innovation as a key factor in the high growth of firms. These high-growth enterprises often drive job creation and innovation, so policy makers are increasingly making such companies a key focus. Specifically, how can government policy foster the creation of more high-growth enterprises; what are the growth factors, and how can they be leveraged; what are the appropriate ways to provide such support?

    Table of contents
    Executive summary
    Part I. Addressing the needs of high-growth enterprises.
    Chapter 1. What powers high-growth enterprises?
    Introduction
    Overview of empirical literature
    Chapter 2. Factors that drive high enterprise growth: Evidence from the country studies
    Introduction
    Key findings
    Summary of findings
    Chapter 3. Government policies to support high-growth enterprises
    The WPSMEE Policy Survey
    Concluding remarks and policy recommendations
    Part II. Country studies on high-growth enterprises
    Chapter 4. High-growth SMEs in Latin America's service sector: Six case studies
    SMEs, entrepreneurship, and the innovation context in Latin America
    Dynamic entrepreneurship in Latin America
    A qualitative approach to HGSMES in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC)
    Concluding remarks and policy recommendations
    Chapter 5. High-growth firms in Switzerland: Analysis of 11 firms
    Introduction
    Case studies of 11 businesses
    High-growth firms and employment growth
    Conclusions
    Chapter 6. Process innovation: Driver of enterprise growth in the Czech Republic
    Introduction
    Methodology
    Overview of the sample
    Analysis and results
    Conclusions
    Chapter 7. Strong customer/supplier relationships: A key to enterprise growth in Japan .
    Introduction
    Empirical hypotheses
    Data and variables
    Empirical approach and results
    Interviews with HGSMEs
    Conclusions
    Chapter 8. Finland: Intellectual asset management among high-growth SMEs
    Introduction
    Survey Data
    Innovation activity and HGSMEs
    Managing and protecting IA
    Summary of the use of protection practices
    Chapter 9. Financing growth and innovation in France
    Introduction
    How many firms are innovative or high-growth?
    An assessment of the financial constraint
    A system based on complementarity
    Financing and Proximity
    Innovative and high-growth SMEs policies in France: A strong commitment of the state
    A structural framework: From individual support to a collective dynamic
    Chapter 10. The financing of innovative firms in Canada
    Introduction
    Data
    Results
    Summary and conclusions
    Chapter 11. Are innovation firms at a credit disadvantage? The evidence from Italy*
    Introduction
    Research design
    Results of the econometric estimates
    Conclusions
    with TOC BookMarkLinks