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171	Finansiell Bootstrapping : En flermetodsforskning inom ämnet Bootstrapping och dess tillämpande bland medel-stora till stora bolag Månsson, Daniel, Ghayadh, Madelen January 2018 (has links) The aim of this investigative thesis was to further study the use of financial bootstrapping in medium to large sized enterprises. The thesis furthermore aimed to investigate if there are any prerequisite bootstrapping methods used in correlation to annual turnover, industry as well as to conduct research to whether enterprises are aware of their current use of financial bootstrapping. The study can conclude that financial bootstrapping is used among medium to large sized enterprises. Furthermore, the study can also conclude that there exists a correlation between desired bootstrapping methods used and annual turnover. A correlation to the current lifecycle phase currently presided in, in regard to a specific financial bootstrapping method used could not be solely concluded as well as industry-based preferences in regards to specific bootstrapping methods could not be established. The thesis overall conclusion is that further research is needed to conclude if there exist any industry-based preferences towards usage of specific bootstrapping methods, as well as further research should be aware of problems this study has identified in order to better prepare future study in the aimed field. / Syftet med studien var att undersöka tillämpandet av finansiell bootstrapping bland medelstora och stora bolag. Studien ämnade även att vidareutforska huruvida det råder omsättnings & branschspecifika bootstrappingsmetoder samt förtydliga om det återfinns företag som själva inte framhäver sitt tillämpande. Resultaten visade att finansiell bootstrapping tillämpas bland medelstora och stora bolag samt att det råder vissa omsättningsspecifika bootstrappingsmetoder. Slutsatsen är att trots gynnsamma resultat krävs det vidareforskning inom ämnet för att ytterligare kunna påvisa branschspecifika bootstrappingsmetoder som dessutom kan generaliseras till en bredare population. Forskarna kan även konkludera att det krävs ett beaktande till rådande problematik denna studie påträffat för att öka framtida validitet ytterligare i genomförda studier. Financial Bootstrapping Resource Management Efficiency Finance Capital Structure Acquiring Capital Financial Theory Traditional Financing Non-Traditional Financing Small Businesses Medium Sized Businesses Large Businesses Revenue Branch Sector Bootstrapping Resurser Effektivitet Finansiering Kapitalstruktur Kapitalanskaffning Finansieringsteori Traditionell Finansiering Icke Traditionell Finansiering Småbolag Medelstora Bolag Stora Bolag Omsättning Bransch. Business Administration Företagsekonomi
172	An exploration of factors that lead to failure of small businesses in the Kagiso township Mbonyane, Boysana Lephoi 30 November 2006 (has links) This study examines the factors appear to lead to the failure of small businesses in the Kagiso Township. The high failure rate can be partially attributed to the lack of support that the small, medium and micro-enterprises (SMMEs) receive from support institutions as well as to their own internal weaknesses. Strategies are recommended that will help small businesses be more successful. The study was exploratory, descriptive and qualitative in nature. Semi-structured interviews were used to gather data. Results indicated that the most common causes of business failure were lack of knowledge regarding legal matters, lack of funding and a general lack of business acumen. The study recommends that government should improve the effectiveness of its support mechanisms and that record keeping and cash flow management training is critical for SMEs. These recommendations, if applied properly, will ensure small businesses' success in Kagiso and the rest of South Africa. / Business Management / M.Tech. (Business Administration) High failure rate of small business Lack of government support Lack of small business knowledge Lack of small business commitment Small business training programme Small businesses commitment Government involvement Involvement of financial institutions Improvement of support mechanism 332.750968222 Kagiso (Krugersdorp, South Africa)
173	Export involvement processes employed by small businesses requiring government support in the City of Tshwane Ngwenya, Zandile Charmaine 11 1900 (has links) Small Businesses (SBs) in the city of Tshwane increasingly engage in export activities due to higher growth rates. The South African government recognises the significance of SBs, resulting in support programmes to increase involvement in export markets. However, SBs still face export challenges from internal and external sources. This study explored export involvement processes of SBs in the City of Tshwane. 20 participants took part in a qualitative data collection method using observation and semi-structured interviews. Atlas.ti software was used to analyse the data. Findings suggest that SBs are confronted with varying constraints affecting commitment in export involvement processes. Low levels of awareness and participation in export programmes make it difficult to determine their contribution to the export involvement of SBs. Recommendations are for an evaluation of government export programmes accompanied by export education and training programmes to ensure that SBs achieve desirable outcome of export involvement in various export markets. / Business Management / M. Com. (Business Management) Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Export involvement Export involvement processes Industry analysis tools Small businesses (SBs) 382.630968227 Exports -- South Africa -- Tshwane Export credit -- South Africa -- Tshwane
174	A comparative study of tax incentives for small businesses in South Africa, Australia, India and the United Kingdom Ssennyonjo, Peter 07 1900 (has links) This study discusses South Africa’s tax incentives for small businesses and identifies shortcomings and areas of concern within the tax incentive regimes. A comparison of small business tax incentives provided by Australia, India, and the United Kingdom is made with South Africa’s small business tax incentives to identify similarities and differences, and new lessons are learned from the approaches of other countries. As a result of the comparison with the tax dispensations available to small businesses in other countries, the study recommends additional tax incentives that could be implemented by South Africa. Only those tax incentives that are available in other countries but not in South Africa that were deemed worthwhile were recommended to be introduced in the Republic. Recommendations were also made based on the gaps identified in South Africa’s small business tax incentives. / College of Accounting Sciences / M. Phil. (Accounting Sciences) Small businesses Micro-businesses Small business corporations Tax incentives Small business tax incentives Income Tax Act Turnover tax Income tax Assessment Act of Australia Income Tax Act of India Progressive rate of taxation 343.5248068 Taxation -- Law and legislation -- India Tax incentives -- South Africa Small businesses -- South Africa

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