Why is export-oriented entrepreneurship more prevalent in some countries than others? Contextual antecedents and economic consequences

Drawing on institutional economics, this article investigates how different contexts condition the prevalence of export-oriented entrepreneurship, which affects economic growth. We place emphasis differences between developed and developing countries through interaction effects that allow us to test for differential validity. Using simultaneous equation panel data models a sample 43 (2004–2012), we find access credit communications are most significant factors in explaining entrepreneurship required Policy implications both suggested enhance performance under specific context characteristics entrepreneurship.