
Global Entrepreneurship Monitor
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South Africa is one of the toughest countries in the world to be an entrepreneur but as the country emerges from the economic shocks of the Covid-19 pandemic, there are encouraging signs of increased entrepreneurial activity and of more small businesses making it beyond the startup stage.
The latest Global Entrepreneurship Monitor South Africa (GEM SA) report released recently, found that while South Africa’s supportive environment for entrepreneurship is rated lower than global averages, there are positive signals in increased early-stage entrepreneurial activity and rising entrepreneurship rates among women and young people.
Titled Fostering entrepreneurial ecosystem vitality, the GEM SA report was authored by Angus Bowmaker-Falconer with Natanya Meyer, associate professor in the SARChI Chair for Entrepreneurship Education at the University of Johannesburg.
To discuss this Michael Avery is joined by Angus Bowmaker-Falconer, Research Fellow: Stellenbosch Business School; Natanya Meyer, associate professor in the SARChI Chair for Entrepreneurship Education: University of Johannesburg & Allon Raiz, CEO: Raizcorp
The latest Global Entrepreneurship Monitor South Africa (GEM SA) report released recently, found that while South Africa’s supportive environment for entrepreneurship is rated lower than global averages, there are positive signals in increased early-stage entrepreneurial activity and rising entrepreneurship rates among women and young people.
Titled Fostering entrepreneurial ecosystem vitality, the GEM SA report was authored by Angus Bowmaker-Falconer with Natanya Meyer, associate professor in the SARChI Chair for Entrepreneurship Education at the University of Johannesburg.
To discuss this Michael Avery is joined by Angus Bowmaker-Falconer, Research Fellow: Stellenbosch Business School; Natanya Meyer, associate professor in the SARChI Chair for Entrepreneurship Education: University of Johannesburg & Allon Raiz, CEO: Raizcorp





