Good Governance and Growth of Entrepreneurial Firms Are They Related? / Majumder, Amit.

By: Majumder, Amit
Material type: ArticleArticlePublisher: 2013Description: 403 - 412Subject(s): Entrepreneurial Firm | Good Governance | Smes | Small And Medium Enterprises | Entrepreneurship In The Sme Sector | Entrepreneurship | Tenth Biennial Conference On Entrepreneu | Biennial Conference Papers In: Tenth Biennial Conference on EntrepreneurshipSummary: The issue of what constitutes a small or medium enterprise is a major concern in the SME literature. Different authors, policymakers and the regulators around the globe in most cases have given different definitions for SMEs architecture based on the magnitude of the capital asset used in the business (LoA pez and Aybar, 2000), degree of employment (Van der Wijst, 1989; Jordan, 1998; Michaelas, 1999), turnover level of the firm, legal status assigned to the firm, ownership structure, value of fixed assets used (Weston and Copeland, 1998) and production method used by the firm. In February 1996, however, the European Commission adopted the definitions for SMEs as firms with less than 250 employees; less than Euro 40 million turnover and less than Euro 27 million total assets (Mira, 2002). This fact suggests that there is not a general consensus over what a small business is. It is however, generally admitted that most definitions of SMEs are centred around by size or on the number of employees. In India, SMEs' contribution to GDP is 30%. (Mahmood, 2007). Moreover, in both developing and developed countries there exist a lot of instances of the successful saga of transformation of...
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Articles Articles Ahmedabad (HO)
(Browse shelf) Vol. , Issue. Available 019188

The issue of what constitutes a small or medium enterprise is a major concern in the SME literature. Different authors, policymakers and the regulators around the globe in most cases have given different definitions for SMEs architecture based on the magnitude of the capital asset used in the business (LoA pez and Aybar, 2000), degree of employment (Van der Wijst, 1989; Jordan, 1998; Michaelas, 1999), turnover level of the firm, legal status assigned to the firm, ownership structure, value of fixed assets used (Weston and Copeland, 1998) and production method used by the firm. In February 1996, however, the European Commission adopted the definitions for SMEs as firms with less than 250 employees; less than Euro 40 million turnover and less than Euro 27 million total assets (Mira, 2002). This fact suggests that there is not a general consensus over what a small business is. It is however, generally admitted that most definitions of SMEs are centred around by size or on the number of employees. In India, SMEs' contribution to GDP is 30%. (Mahmood, 2007). Moreover, in both developing and developed countries there exist a lot of instances of the successful saga of transformation of...

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