Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Employee Benefits in Small Medium Enterprises
Employee Benefits in Small Medium Enterprises
Challenges
Authors
Tan Sek-Choo, H Tolos, NA Manab
Publication date
2016
Journal
SSRN Electronic Journal,(August)
Pages
56-65
Description
This paper examines the emerging issues in the practice of Employee Benefits (EB) in SMEs. An insight
of the types of employee benefits (EB) rationally offered in business is brought forward with its
importance. Costs, minimum wage policy, non-monetary benefits, tax implications and cafeteria plan
flexibility have been identified as issues and challenges for EB practices in SMEs. This paper contributes
knowledge on the contemporary state of EB to the SMEs.
Total citations
Cited by 1
2019
Scholar articles
Employee Benefits in Small Medium Enterprises (SMEs): Practice and Challenges
T Sek-Choo, H Tolos, NA Manab - SSRN Electronic Journal,(August), 2016
Cited by 1 Related articles All 4 versions
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Knowledge leakages and ways to reduce them in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)
S Durst, H Ferenhof - Information, 2014
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Impact of technological advancement on employee performance in banking sector
M Imran, N Maqbool, H Shafique - International Journal of Human Resource Studies, 2014
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Quality management practices of SME in developing countries: a survey of manufacturing SME in
Pakistan
NI Kureshi, R Mann, MR Khan, MF Qureshi - Journal of Quality and Technology Management, 2009
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Ethical and socially responsible practices among SME owner-managers: Proposing a multi-ethnic
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NH Ahmad, A Amran, HA Halim - Journal of Southeast Asian Research, 2012
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A review of literature on open innovation in small and medium-sized
enterprises
Authors
Mokter Hossain
Publication date
2015/12
Journal
Journal of Global Entrepreneurship Research
Volume
5
Issue
6
Pages
1-12
Publisher
Springer
Description
Studies on open innovation in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) have experienced a rapid
growth over the last several years. Yet, there is no comprehensive review on this field of research. The
objective of this study is to examine current research on open innovation in SMEs to integrate empirical
findings and to point out future research agenda. Findings suggest that studies are mostly performed
based on panel data and only several studies include sophisticated statistical analysis. Studies are mostly
conducted in the European context along with some studies in China and Korea while studies in the
context of North America are scant. Open innovation improves the overall innovation performance of
SMEs. However, relevant theories and models for managers are not well-established in the literature.
Total citations
Cited by 68
20152016201720182019
Scholar articles
A review of literature on open innovation in small and medium-sized enterprises
M Hossain - Journal of Global Entrepreneurship Research, 2015
Cited by 68 Related articles All 14 versions
How to interact, when and with whom: SMEs and Public Procuremen
Authors
David McKevitt, Paul Davis
Publication date
2015
Journal
Public Money & Management
Volume
35
Issue
1
Description
Research consistently shows that small and medium enterprises (SMEs) struggle with public procurement
processes. The aim of this paper is to extend the research agenda using the lens of supplier
development. Dyadic mentoring theory is used to classify three role sets that buyers are willing to use in
order to develop small firms. This paper's findings distinguish budget holders from traditional buyers in
terms of how and what processes they are willing to use to develop SMEs. Role theory is used in the
paper to explain the different mentor behaviours.
Total citations
Cited by 15
201420152016201720182019
Scholar articles
How to interact, when and with whom? SMEs and public procurement
D McKevitt, P Davis - Public Money & Management, 2015
Cited by 15 Related articles All 7 versions
– The aim of this paper is to explore the factors that influence buyer decision-making in public
procurement. The objective is to better understand the processes and conditions that support different
supply arrangements, which maximise SME participation.
Design/methodology/approach
– The paper uses case study evidence of contract awards across multiple organisational contexts
including: a local authority, commercial semi-state, police force, and a tourist agency.
Findings
– National policy and the role of procurement exerted mixed effects upon the cases. The procurement
processes were broadly similar and included cross-functional teams, consideration of trade-offs and
market research.
Research limitations/implications
Scholar articles
Public buying decisions: A framework for buyers and small firms
D Mark McKevitt, A Flynn, P Davis - International Journal of Public Sector Management, 2014
Cited by 12 Related articles All 5 versions