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This chapter explores how business groups can be viewed as networks; whether and how some groups are more "network-like" than others; and how formal network concepts and analytic methods may facilitate the study of a number of salient problems in business-group research.
Lincoln, JR, Sargent, M
openaire +2 more sources
Towards a better understanding of family business groups from a cross-cultural perspective [PDF]
Around the world, some of the largest firms in many countries are controlled by family business groups such as Fiat in Italy, Ford in the US, Hutchison Whampoa in Hong Kong, Samsung in South Korea and many others.
Cacia, Claudia +2 more
core
Abstract This study explores the rent price ratio in agricultural land markets, crucial for evaluating market efficiency, policy needs, and farmer decision‐making. Traditionally, the analyses faced challenges due to the absence of concurrent sale and rent data for the same land, potentially leading to biased results.
Marius Michels +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Business Groups and Tunneling: Evidence from Private Securities Offerings by Korean Chaebols [PDF]
Using a comprehensive sample of equity-linked private securities offerings by Korean firms from 1989 to 2000, we examine whether such offerings can be used as a mechanism for wealth transfer between issuers and acquirers.
Baek, Jae-Seung +2 more
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ABSTRACT This study aims to explore the influence of Wine Tourism (WT) on the Sustainable Performance (SP) of wineries in Spain. It particularly investigates how Corporate Social Legitimacy (CSL) and Green Innovation (GI) may act as intermediary factors in this relationship.
Javier Martínez‐Falcó +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Africa's cultural and colonial heritage has profoundly segmented rice markets. Whereas in ancient centers of rice domestication, consumers maintained preferences for local rice consistent with their cultural heritage, preferences have shifted toward imported Asian rice in coastal areas around seaports, due to prior exposure to colonial import ...
Kofi Britwum, Matty Demont
wiley +1 more source
Business Groups and the Big Push: Meiji Japan's Mass Privatization and Subsequent Growth [PDF]
Rosenstein-Rodan (1943) and others posit that rapid development requires a 'big push' -- the coordinated rapid growth of diverse complementary industries, and suggests a role for government in providing such coordination.
Masao Nakamura, Randall Morck
core
ABSTRACT This study investigates the financial literacy (FL) of Swedish farmers, its linkages to farmer characteristics, management accounting practices and farm outcomes by surveying Swedish Farm Accountancy Data Network farmers. Using item response theory, we expand the existing FL measurement specifically to the farming context, assess measurement ...
Uliana Gottlieb, Helena Hansson
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Vending is an important sector in the daily lives of many people, and coffee is the most frequently consumed product in the European market. Like many other sectors, vending is responding to the challenge of sustainable development by taking various actions, such as offering increasingly ecologically sound coffee while maintaining/improving ...
Alberto Bertossi +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Business groups - European development and trends of their legal regulation
Business groups are bodies that can be found in all economically developed countries, not only in Europe. They bring their participants significant economic advantages, enable the assertion of economic goals unified with all the members of the group ...
Jarmila Pokorná
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