- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Business / Economics
Full Description
Entrepreneurial Borrowing: Do Entrepreneurs Seek and Receive Enough Credit? reviews the extant literature on entrepreneurial borrowing and provides insights into some of the key concepts and findings in the literature. The term 'entrepreneurial borrowing' is used as shorthand for 'borrowing by Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (SMEs)'. The emphasis on the term 'borrowing' as opposed to 'lending' indicates there is a particular interest in exploring issues related to the demand for credit. In this respect, issues of entrepreneurial cognition and cognitive biases, along with related insights from the behavioral finance literature, receive due attention insofar as they may affect entrepreneurs' borrowing decisions. Finally, one cannot review this literature without examining the other (supply) side of the equation (that is, 'banks' and 'lending' to SMEs).
Contents
1. Introduction
2. Trends in Entrepreneurial Credit Markets and the Great Financial Crisis
3. Asymmetric Information and Market Failure
4. The Demand for Entrepreneurial Credit: Discouraged Borrowers and Control Aversion
5. Funding Gaps and Firm Performance
6. Government Intervention in Entrepreneurial Credit Markets
7. Is There Gender and Ethnic Minority Discrimination in Entrepreneurial Credit Markets?
8. Peer-to-Peer Lending
9. Conclusion and Main Directions for Future Research
Acknowledgements
References
