-
Return Migration and the Survival of Entrepreneurial Activities in Egypt
September 13, 2012 Editor 0
Publication year: 2012
Source:World Development, Volume 40, Issue 10
Francesca Marchetta
The literature shows that temporary international migrants have a high propensity to opt for an entrepreneurial activity upon return, but the prospects of survival of these activities have not been explored. We address this research question using longitudinal Egyptian data. We find that entrepreneurs’ migration experience significantly improves the chances of survival of their entrepreneurial activities, adopting econometric techniques that control for return migrants’ nonrandom selection in unobservables. We resort to a bivariate probit model and a two-stage residual inclusion estimator, using the rate of population growth and the real oil price as alternative instruments for migration.Read more from the original source: Return Migration and the Survival of Entrepreneurial Activities in Egypt
Related Posts
- Innovation Financing, Industrial production and the Growth of Nigeria¡¦s Non-oil Exports
Implicit Taxation of Agriculture: The Cause of Development Failure in Egypt
Decoupling market incumbency from organizational prehistory: locating the real sources of competitive advantage in r&d for radical innovation
Forget Ads! Here are the Money Making techniques every startup should know. (+PDF)
Implicit Evaluations of Intellectual Capital in Practical Decision Making
What determines the innovation capability of firm founders?
The Informationalization of Poverty in Africa? Mobile Phones and Economic Structure International R&D Transfer and Technical Efficiency: Evidence from Panel Study Using Stochastic Frontier Analysis
