Презентация Technological Arbitrage Opportunities and Interindustry Differences in Startup Rates онлайн

На нашем сайте вы можете скачать и просмотреть онлайн доклад-презентацию на тему Technological Arbitrage Opportunities and Interindustry Differences in Startup Rates абсолютно бесплатно. Урок-презентация на эту тему содержит всего 26 слайдов. Все материалы созданы в программе PowerPoint и имеют формат ppt или же pptx. Материалы и темы для презентаций взяты из открытых источников и загружены их авторами, за качество и достоверность информации в них администрация сайта не отвечает, все права принадлежат их создателям. Если вы нашли то, что искали, отблагодарите авторов - поделитесь ссылкой в социальных сетях, а наш сайт добавьте в закладки.
Презентации » Экономика и Финансы » Technological Arbitrage Opportunities and Interindustry Differences in Startup Rates



Оцените!
Оцените презентацию от 1 до 5 баллов!
  • Тип файла:
    ppt / pptx (powerpoint)
  • Всего слайдов:
    26 слайдов
  • Для класса:
    1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11
  • Размер файла:
    708.00 kB
  • Просмотров:
    61
  • Скачиваний:
    0
  • Автор:
    неизвестен



Слайды и текст к этой презентации:

№1 слайд
Technological Arbitrage
Содержание слайда: Technological Arbitrage Opportunities and Interindustry Differences in Startup Rates Sergey Anokhin Marvin Troutt Joakim Wincent

№2 слайд
Entrepreneurship across
Содержание слайда: Entrepreneurship across industries Entrepreneurial dynamics differs greatly between industries (Eckhardt, 2002) Historical explanation: appropriability regimes differ (Levin et al., 1987) Yet by itself appropriability does not explain much: you have to have some rents to appropriate. Hence, opportunities to create rents are the key

№3 слайд
Role of opportunities
Содержание слайда: Role of opportunities Entrepreneurship is pursuit of opportunities regardless of resources one controls (Stevenson & Jarillo, 1990) Entrepreneurial rents are typically associated with innovation and technological change Technological opportunities are distributed unevenly across industries (Klevorick et al., 1995) and thus may explain differences in entrepreneurial dynamics across industries

№4 слайд
Understanding entrepreneurial
Содержание слайда: Understanding entrepreneurial opportunities Some sort of ‘newness’ is a must Schumpeterian newness: new to the world combinations a.k.a. grand innovation This kind of newness dominates entrepreneurship research (Shane, 2002) Kirznerian newness: new to the firm, not to the world a.k.a. petty innovation This kind of newness dominates practice (Anokhin et al., 2010): 71% of Inc 500 startups used ideas/technologies/products they had learned while at a former employer (Bhide, 2000)

№5 слайд
Arbitrage opportunities
Содержание слайда: Arbitrage opportunities Arbitrage as “free lunch” Recognizing shown-to-exist but not yet widespread combinations of resources that allow to buy low, recombine, and sell high with certainty (Kirzner, 1997) Ends and means are ‘given’ so firms can optimize (Eckhardt & Shane, 2003) ‘Trivial’ opportunities (Alvarez & Barney, 2004)

№6 слайд
Prior experience and
Содержание слайда: Prior experience and recognition of arbitrage opportunities Ability to recognize opportunities is conditioned by the prior experience (Shane, 2000), such that firms look for arbitrage opportunities in their narrow industries CVT transmission example Ability to exploit opportunities is also conditioned by the industry Firms in the same industry are subject to identical external forces and are likely to develop similar resource portfolios to address them

№7 слайд
Narrow industry membership
Содержание слайда: Narrow industry membership Narrow industry membership allows to identify new-to-the-firm combinations of resources that the firm is able to replicate Thus, arbitrage opportunities indeed become ‘trivial’ optimization under ‘given’ means-ends frameworks Absent further change in the industry, arbitrage opportunities are temporary and finite – but virtually without uncertainty

№8 слайд
Arbitrage opportunities and
Содержание слайда: Arbitrage opportunities and entrepreneurial dynamics Innovation is risky (Thomas Edison example) Innovation is costly Innovation is uncertain (market may not accept it even if technology works) Arbitrage: none of the above. All one needs to do is initiate the process of purposeful knowledge spillover (Acs et al., 2009) (CVT; diet soda examples – Schnaars, 1994) H1: There is a positive relationship between arbitrage opportunities and startup rates in the industry

№9 слайд
Appropriability regime
Содержание слайда: Appropriability regime unpacked Because arbitrageurs replicate someone else’s know how, there are unique risks in the arbitrage opportunities pursuit: Effectiveness of patent protection (as opposed to the ease of ‘inventing around’) Effectiveness of product secrecy (vis-à-vis ‘deciphering’ the know how by imitators) Effectiveness of lead time

№10 слайд
Effectiveness of patent
Содержание слайда: Effectiveness of patent protection Innovators are required to disclose the vital information in exchange for protection Some industries (e.g., pharmaceuticals) are effectively shielded from imitation: ‘inventing around’ is not an option (FDA clearance) Any attempt at replicating is likely to be met with a lawsuit H2: Effectiveness of patents as a means to ward off imitation negatively moderates the relationship between arbitrage opportunities and startup rates in the industry

№11 слайд
Effectiveness of secrecy
Содержание слайда: Effectiveness of secrecy Exploitation of technological arbitrage opportunities is contingent on the ability of the arbitrageur to decipher and replicate the more effective resource combinations (Acs et al., 2009) Would-be imitators risk not being able to replicate the new resource combination (examples: Coke, KFC secret seasoning) New entrants thus are reduced to pursuing generic (i.e., average) resource combinations H3: Effectiveness of secrets as a means to ward off imitation negatively moderates the relationship between arbitrage opportunities and startup rates in the industry

№12 слайд
Effectiveness of lead time
Содержание слайда: Effectiveness of lead time When lead time gives innovators substantial advantage, resource owners may re-price the resources to reflect the new means-ends framework before imitators are able to replicate it. Competitive advantage accorded to the arbitrageur by the more effective way to combine resources will not last long enough to justify imitative entry H4: Effectiveness of lead time as a means to ward off imitation negatively moderates the relationship between arbitrage opportunities and startup rates in the industry

№13 слайд
Data Compustat data on
Содержание слайда: Data Compustat data on 26 industries over 1999-2003 10,650 firm-year observations Labor and capital as inputs; Sales as output (Fare et al., 1998) Two-step procedure: Intertemporal frontier calculation to determine representative slope Arbitrage opportunities calculation for each industry-year given the common industry slope

№14 слайд
Data continued U.S. Census
Содержание слайда: Data (continued) U.S. Census Bureau – information on the number of firms by industries (by NAICS codes) from 1998 to 2005 to test different time lags NBER data on the appropriability regimes (Cohen, Nelson, & Walsh, 2000)

№15 слайд
Variables DV, IV, moderators
Содержание слайда: Variables (DV, IV, moderators) Net startup rates: ratio of the difference in the stock of active businesses in time t and (t-1) to the stock of active businesses in (t-1) Arbitrage opportunities: average firm distance from the production frontier in the industry (i.e., it is arbitrage opportunities available to a typical industry firm) Appropriability regime dimensions (patents, secrecy, lead time) are based on the percentage of innovation for which the respective mechanisms are deemed effective by the firm R&D and intellectual property specialists (survey-based estimate)

№16 слайд
Control variables Innovative
Содержание слайда: Control variables Innovative opportunities (average R&D intensity of the industry firms) (Malerba & Orsenigo, 1997; Dosi et al., 2006) Industry concentration ratio (share of the market controlled by the four largest firms) Year dummies

№17 слайд
Models and estimations Model
Содержание слайда: Models and estimations Model 1: control variables Model 2: direct effects Model 3: interactions Estimation: Random effects, corrected for the first-order autoregression in the disturbance term (Baltagi & Wu, 1999)

№18 слайд
Arbitrage opportunities
Содержание слайда: Arbitrage opportunities across industries

№19 слайд
Results
Содержание слайда: Results

№20 слайд
Arbitrage opportunities,
Содержание слайда: Arbitrage opportunities, effectiveness of patents, and startup rates

№21 слайд
Arbitrage opportunities,
Содержание слайда: Arbitrage opportunities, effectiveness of secrecy, and startup rates

№22 слайд
Arbitrage opportunities,
Содержание слайда: Arbitrage opportunities, effectiveness of lead time, and startup rates

№23 слайд
Validation Similar results
Содержание слайда: Validation Similar results were obtained when using alternative sources of information on entrepreneurship: Share of self-employed (Audretsch et al., 2009) Number of non-employers (U.S. Census Bureau)

№24 слайд
Discussion Arbitrage
Содержание слайда: Discussion Arbitrage opportunities vary a great deal across industries Arbitrage opportunities explain startup rates across industries above and beyond innovative opportunities Arbitrage opportunities explain over 30% of variance in industry startup rates Once arbitrage opportunities enter the picture, innovative opportunities lose their significance

№25 слайд
Questions?
Содержание слайда: Questions?

№26 слайд
Thank you!
Содержание слайда: Thank you!

Скачать все slide презентации Technological Arbitrage Opportunities and Interindustry Differences in Startup Rates одним архивом: