Barney Barnett School of Business and Free Enterprise
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The mission of the Barney Barnett School of Business and Free Enterprise is to provide a high quality, student-oriented business educational experience to baccalaureate and master’s level students, with a focus on teaching excellence, supported by scholarship and service.
For more details about the Center for Free Enterprise repository please visit this page: https://repository.flsouthern.edu/handle/11416/279.
For more details about the Center for Free Enterprise repository please visit this page: https://repository.flsouthern.edu/handle/11416/279.
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Browsing Barney Barnett School of Business and Free Enterprise by Author "DuVal, Charles W."
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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.Item Should an eminent domain property taking be allowed to cause a mortgage default and possible bankruptcy?(Routledge, 2012) DuVal, Charles W.; Seiler, Michael J.This case exposes students to the ethical and legal issues property owners face during eminent domain proceedings in an environment of downward spiraling housing prices. Current federal and state eminent domain laws have no provisions for situations where property owners are significantly underwater on their mortgages. The potential outcome is an otherwise financially viable loan holder being saddled with a large deficiency judgment, possibly needing to file for bankruptcy protection.