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Why Are Asian-Owned Businesses More Successful?
Race and Entrepreneurial Success, 2010, p.145
2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology ;ISBN: 9780262514941 ;ISBN: 026251494X ;EISBN: 0262272474 ;EISBN: 9780262272476 ;DOI: 10.7551/mitpress/7961.003.0006
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Title:
Why Are Asian-Owned Businesses More Successful?
Author:
Robert W. Fairlie
;
Alicia M. Robb
Subjects:
Accountancy
;
Assets
;
Bank loans
;
Business
;
Business structures
;
Businesspeople
;
Construction industries
;
Consumer loans
;
Corporations
;
Economic disciplines
;
Economics
;
Employment
;
Entrepreneurs
;
Finance
;
Financial accounting
;
Financial economics
;
Financial instruments
;
Human capital
;
Industrial sectors
;
Industry
;
Installment loans
;
Intangible assets
;
Intellectual capital
;
Labor economics
;
Loans
;
Manufacturing industries
;
Occupations
;
Proprietors
;
Retail industries
;
Scope of employment
;
Self employment
;
Service industries
;
Start up firms
Is Part Of:
Race and Entrepreneurial Success, 2010, p.145
Description:
In this chapter, we explore potential explanations for the relative success of Asian American-owned businesses in the United States. Asian Americans differ from other minority groups in that they have high rates of business ownership. In the past few years, more than 11 percent of Asian workers in the United States were self-employed business owners. This is comparable to the white rate of business ownership. In addition to having relatively high rates of self-employment, Asians have better business outcomes on average than other racial groups. For example, Asian-owned businesses are 16.9 percent less likely to close, 20.6 percent more likely
Publisher:
The MIT Press
Language:
English
Identifier:
ISBN: 9780262514941
ISBN: 026251494X
EISBN: 0262272474
EISBN: 9780262272476
DOI: 10.7551/mitpress/7961.003.0006
Source:
Ebook Central Academic Complete
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