Determinants of early internationalization of new firms: the case of Chile

Date

2016

Type:

Article

item.page.extent

item.page.accessRights

item.contributor.advisor

ORCID:

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

item.page.isbn

item.page.issn

item.page.issne

item.page.doiurl

item.page.other

item.page.references

Abstract

The aim of this article is to analyze the factors related to the early internationalization of new firms in Chile. We grouped the internationalization driver factors into three categories: individual, organizational, and firm-environmental factors. Using a sample of 374 entrepreneurs from Global Entrepreneurship Monitor data and performing a logistic regression model, we found that owner-manager’ high educational levels, opportunity-oriented motivation, new technology use, and activities related to extractive sectors (e.g., farming, forestry, fishing, and mining) contribute to a higher likelihood of early firm internationalizing. The implications for theory and practice are discussed.

Description

item.page.coverage.spatial

item.page.sponsorship

Citation

Amorós, J.E., Basco, R. & Romaní, G. Determinants of early internationalization of new firms: the case of Chile. Int Entrep Manag J 12, 283–307 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11365-014-0343-2

Keywords

International entrepreneurship, New firm owners, Internationalization of new firms, Global Entrepreneurship Monitor, Chile

item.page.dc.rights

item.page.dc.rights.url