| MEAN |
A. Government policies to support new and growing entrepreneurial firms. |
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A4. New entrepreneurial firms can get most of the required permit and licenses in about a week. | 3.34 |
A5. The amount of taxes is NOT a burden for new entrepreneurial firms. | 3.48 |
B. Government programs to support new and growing entrepreneurial firms. |
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B3. There are an adequate number of government programs for new and growing entrepreneurial firms. | 3.01 |
B5. Almost anyone needs help from a govern program for a new or growing business can find what they need. | 3.06 |
D. Research and development transfer to new and growing entrepreneurial firms. |
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D2. New and growing entrepreneurial firms have just as much access to new research and technology as large established firms. | 3.14 |
D3. New and growing entrepreneurial firms can afford the latest technology. | 3.54 |
D4. There are adequate government subsidies for new and growing entrepreneurial firms to acquire new technology. | 3.55 |
E. Commercial, legal infrastructure relevant to new and growing entrepreneurs |
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E2. There are enough subcontractors suppliers, and consultants to support new and growing firms. | 3.14 |
E4. It is easy for new and growing firms to get good banking (checking accounts, foreign exchange transactions, letters of credit, and the like). | 3.06 |
F. Internal [within the country] market openness. |
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F3. New and growing firms easily enter new markets. | 3.19 |
F4. The new and growing firms can afford the cost of market entry. | 3.35 |
F5. New growing firms can enter markets without being unfairly blocked firms can enter markets without being unfairly blocked by established firms. | 3.31 |
F6. The anti-trust legislation is effective and well enforced. | 3.26 |
H. Cultural, social norms that encourage new and growing entrepreneurial firms. |
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