Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/taylor-francis/women-entrepreneurs-c6KrvKyhkf
References (11)
-
(2002)
Prepared by Mount Saint Vincent University for the Business Development Bank of Canada -
A. Riding, Catherine Swift (1990)
Women business owners and terms of credit: Some empirical findings of the Canadian experienceJournal of Business Venturing, 5
-
(2004)
« Examining Canadian Business Owners' Perceptions of Success ». Mémoire présenté dans le cadre de la conférence du Conseil canadien des PME et de l'entrepreneuriat -
Submission to the Canadian Council for Small Business and Entrepreneurship Conference -
L. Fabowale, B. Orser, A. Riding (1995)
Gender, Structural Factors, and Credit Terms between Canadian Small Businesses and Financial InstitutionsEntrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 19
-
John Baldwin, Valérie Gaudreault, Guy Gellatly (2002)
Financement de l'innovation dans les nouvelles petites entreprises: nouveaux elements probants provenant du Canada -
(2001)
Financing SMEs: Satisfaction, Access, Knowledge and Needs -
J. Baldwin, Guy Gellatly, V. Gaudreault (2002)
Financing Innovation in New Small Firms: New Evidence from CanadaInnovation Finance & Accounting eJournal
-
(1995)
Double Standard: Financing Problems Faced by Women Business Owners. -
S. Coleman (2000)
Access to Capital and Terms of Credit: A Comparison of Men- and Women- Owned Small BusinessesJournal of Small Business Management, 38
-
(2002)
« Women Entrepreneurs in Canada in the '90s ». Étude produite par l
- Publisher
- Taylor & Francis
- Copyright
- Copyright CCSBE/CCPME
- ISSN
- 2169-2610
- eISSN
- 0827-6331
- DOI
- 10.1080/08276331.2006.10593360
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Women entrepreneurs have been the topic of many research studies throughout the last decade. These studies have predominantly focused on women entrepreneurs’ access to capital, often suggesting that women lack experience and networks, that women have poor credit ratings, or that Canada's financial institutions have rigid lending policies or even inherent gender biases. Using the most comprehensive database on small business financing available through the SME Financing Data Initiative, this article examines the unique characteristics of women entrepreneurs and investigates whether these qualities influence the financing of women-owned businesses.
Journal
Journal of Small Business & Entrepreneurship – Taylor & Francis
Published: Mar 1, 2006