Do policy makers take grants for granted? The efficacy of public sponsorship for innovative entrepreneurship Published on March 04, 2021
Recent efforts to support businesses reeling from revenues lost during the pandemic, such as grants and loan programs, have been criticized for favoring larger companies. New research finds that federal agencies get more bang for their buck when they channel grant dollars into smaller startups.
Researchers at Indiana University, Washington State University and the University of Central Florida say their work could provide valuable insights as federal and state governments look for ways to revive the U.S. economy after the pandemic, like the recent Paycheck Protection Program loans.
Recent efforts to support businesses reeling from revenues lost during the pandemic, such as grants and loan programs, have been criticized for favoring.
Recent efforts to support businesses reeling from revenues lost during the pandemic, such as grants and loan programs, have been criticized for favoring.
Funneling government grants into smaller ventures produces better economic returns, research finds | WSU Insider wsu.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wsu.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Emotional balance is more beneficial to business visionaries than expertise: Study
The research found that those with higher emotional intelligence are better able to be self-motivated and have higher social skills - even under more normal circumstances.
Washington: Psychic balance inclusive of the capacity to manage and oversee feelings to relieve stress - might be more imperative to a business endurance than earlier suspected talent and skills, according to researchers from Indiana University Kelley School of Business. We found that entrepreneurs benefit much more from emotional competencies than other competencies such as IQ due to high uncertainty and ambiguity that comes with the world of entrepreneurship and even more applicable in a crisis, said Regan Stevenson, assistant professor of entrepreneurship and management and the John and Donna Shoemaker Faculty Fellow in Entrepreneurship.