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Current Entrepreneurship and Innovation Policies (view source)
Revision as of 15:52, 9 June 2016
, 15:52, 9 June 2016no edit summary
*'''Ohio''' - The Ohio Third Frontier is a stage-government funded economic development program that put its $2.3 Billion initiative fund into new startup companies with innovative technology-based products. The fund provides entrepreneurial assistance, business expertise, mentorship, talent, and mostly significantly, capital, to accelerate the process of turning innovative ideas into successful companies.
:::- The Edison Technology Program of Ohio was established in order to transfer technology and innovation from universities and state-government run research institutes to emerging startup companies to allow innovation and entrepreneurship to converge in a way that allowed both to thrive.<ref name="gsu" />
*'''North Carolina''' - The Research Triangle of North Carolina was formed to take advantage of three of the state's big universities, UNC Chapel Hill, NC State, and Duke, to create a zone in North Carolina where startups, research, and innovation all thrive. This triangle allows for startups to be immediately put in an area with the resources and support to succeed as well as the opportunities for research needed to thrive.
<ref name="kauffman">[http://www.kauffman.org/~/media/kauffman_org/resources/2015/entrepreneurship%20policy%20digest/june%202015/how_entrepreneurs_access_capital_and_get_funded.pdf] 'How Entrepreneurs Access Capital and Get Funded',''Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation'', (Kansas City: June 2015) </ref>
<ref name="gsu">[http://www2.gsu.edu/~mgtbag/Ent%20Policy.pdf] Gilbert, Brett A., David B. Audretsch, and Patricia P. McDougall. "The Emergence of Entrepreneurship Policy." (2003) Klewer Academic Publishers </ref>
http://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/accreditedinvestor.asp
