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Examining the Role of Regulation in the Commercialisation of Indigenous Innovation in Sub-Saharan African Economies: Evidence from the Ghanaian Small-Scale Industry

Harrison Paul Adjimah, Victor Atiase, Dennis Yao Dzansi · 2022 · Administrative Sciences

Summary. Regulation significantly boosts the commercialization of indigenous innovation in Ghana's small-scale industry. A survey of 557 firms found that regulation positively affects sales, employment, and owner satisfaction, while also strengthening how finance and organizational factors drive firm performance. The study challenges the deregulation narrative, arguing that low-income economies need balanced, appropriate regulations to support indigenous innovation.

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Adjimah, H. P., Atiase, V., & Dzansi, D. Y.. (2022). Examining the Role of Regulation in the Commercialisation of Indigenous Innovation in Sub-Saharan African Economies: Evidence from the Ghanaian Small-Scale Industry. Administrative Sciences. https://doi.org/10.3390/admsci12030118

Details

DOI
10.3390/admsci12030118
Countries
Ghana
Regions
Africa
Categories
indigenous-innovation, policy, entrepreneurship
Added
2026-04-28