posted on 2024-07-12, 11:18authored byAnne de Bruin, Susan Flint-Hartle
It is believed that women are more likely to use personal savings and other types of internal funding for business growth in preference to external financing options. The nature of, reasons for, and implications of this lesser reliance of women on external finance is an important key to understanding women's entrepreneurial activity and growth strategies. This paper examines this topic, exploring New Zealand's private equity capital market from a composite perspective investigating both supply and demand side issues. A mainly qualitative approach is used to gather data from the formal venture capital and informal equity sectors and women entrepreneurs.
History
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Journal title
AGSE International Entrepreneurship Research Exchange 2006: the 3rd International Australian Graduate School of Entrepreneurship (AGSE) Research Exchange, Swinburne University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand, 07-10 February 2006 / L. Murray Gillin (ed.)
Conference name
AGSE International Entrepreneurship Research Exchange 2006: the 3rd International Australian Graduate School of Entrepreneurship AGSE Research Exchange, Swinburne University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand, 07-10 February 2006 / L. Murray Gillin ed.