School of Business and Free Enterprise
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This collection includes scholarly output from both faculty and students in the School of Business and Free Enterprise.
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Browsing School of Business and Free Enterprise by Author "Azarpanah, Sara"
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Item High-growth entrepreneurial firm funding: a qualitative study of native-born and immigrant entrepreneurs(Routledge, 2017) Moghaddam, Kaveh; Aidov, Alexandre; DuVal, Charles W.; Azarpanah, SaraThis qualitative study explores the financing choices of high-growth entrepreneurial firms established by native-born and immigrant entrepreneurs. Native-born and immigrant entrepreneurs are shown to pursue different financing approaches and strategies. Native-born entrepreneurs pursue multiple sources of financing, while immigrant entrepreneurs tend to rely on a single source of funding. In contrast to immigrant entrepreneurs who suggest bootstrapping as their preferred choice of financing, native-born entrepreneurs recommend bootstrapping as an initial source of funding, to be supplemented later by other external financing sources (e.g. banks, VC funds, business angels). Furthermore, native-born entrepreneurs solicit loans from large banks, while immigrant entrepreneurs seek loans from small local (community) banks. Finally, native-born entrepreneurs actively seek equity-based financing such as venture capital and business angel financing, while immigrant entrepreneurs avoid equity financing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]Item High-growth entrepreneurial firm funding: A qualitative study of native-born and immigrant entrepreneurs(Taylor & Francis, 2017-01) Moghaddam, Kaveh; Aidov, Alexandre; DuVal, Charles W.; Azarpanah, SaraThis qualitative study explores the financing choices of high-growth entrepreneurial firms established by native-born and immigrant entrepreneurs. Native-born and immigrant entrepreneurs are shown to pursue different financing approaches and strategies. Native-born entrepreneurs pursue multiple sources of financing, while immigrant entrepreneurs tend to rely on a single source of funding. In contrast to immigrant entrepreneurs who suggest bootstrapping as their preferred choice of financing, native-born entrepreneurs recommend bootstrapping as an initial source of funding, to be supplemented later by other external financing sources (e.g. banks, VC funds, business angels). Furthermore, native-born entrepreneurs solicit loans from large banks, while immigrant entrepreneurs seek loans from small local (community) banks. Finally, native-born entrepreneurs actively seek equity-based financing such as venture capital and business angel financing, while immigrant entrepreneurs avoid equity financing.