The impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies

How do home country institutions influence new ventures’ export strategy? As informed by the institution-based view, we argue that new ventures can use export to avoid the high costs of doing business in a home country with hostile institutions. Specifically, we argue that new ventures will export m...

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Main Authors: Lee, M., Yin, X., Lee, S., Weng, D., Peng, Mike
Format: Journal Article
Published: 2014
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/53631
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author Lee, M.
Yin, X.
Lee, S.
Weng, D.
Peng, Mike
author_facet Lee, M.
Yin, X.
Lee, S.
Weng, D.
Peng, Mike
author_sort Lee, M.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description How do home country institutions influence new ventures’ export strategy? As informed by the institution-based view, we argue that new ventures can use export to avoid the high costs of doing business in a home country with hostile institutions. Specifically, we argue that new ventures will export more when (1) their home countries have more government corruption problems, (2) managers have to spend more time with government officials for accessing public services, and (3) the proportion of ownership owned by foreign companies is high. Using a sample of 719 new ventures in 25 transition economies in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), we find supportive results. We conclude that new ventures’ export strategy is tied to the costs of doing business in their home country institutions.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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publishDate 2014
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-536312017-09-13T16:11:45Z The impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies Lee, M. Yin, X. Lee, S. Weng, D. Peng, Mike How do home country institutions influence new ventures’ export strategy? As informed by the institution-based view, we argue that new ventures can use export to avoid the high costs of doing business in a home country with hostile institutions. Specifically, we argue that new ventures will export more when (1) their home countries have more government corruption problems, (2) managers have to spend more time with government officials for accessing public services, and (3) the proportion of ownership owned by foreign companies is high. Using a sample of 719 new ventures in 25 transition economies in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), we find supportive results. We conclude that new ventures’ export strategy is tied to the costs of doing business in their home country institutions. 2014 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/53631 10.1007/s11365-014-0316-5 restricted
spellingShingle Lee, M.
Yin, X.
Lee, S.
Weng, D.
Peng, Mike
The impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies
title The impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies
title_full The impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies
title_fullStr The impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies
title_full_unstemmed The impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies
title_short The impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies
title_sort impact of home country institutions on new venture export: examining new ventures in transition economies
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/53631