Titlebook: Venture Capital, Islamic Finance and SMEs; Valuation, Structuri Mansoor Durrani,Grahame Boocock Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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Venture Capital in India: The Analytical Framework,s the pre-investment appraisal criteria. In the context of India, Chapter 6 (Section 6.5) referred to the ‘sparse and somewhat descriptive nature’ of previous research on the VC market, until the arrival of recent studies by Dossani and Kenney (2002), Dossani (2003) and Wright et al. (2002). The lat

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Venture Capital in India: Research Methodology and Findings,. This is followed by a summary of the data gathered from the sample as a whole. The sample is then segregated on the basis of certain factors identified in the VC literature, and the data are used to investigate the validity or otherwise of the series of propositions set out in Chapter 7. The chapt

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Business Ethics and Venture Capital in Islam,and moral hazard. In an effort to control the behaviour of managers (agents) and the workforce, the focus of attention for academics and practitioners has been on techniques to improve corporate governance. Others have put forward more imaginative solutions to address potential conflicts of interest

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Venture Capital in India: The Analytical Framework,ter study considers some of the valuation procedures adopted by fund managers, but does not tackle the issues of monitoring and control. Our research programme complements and extends greatly the work of Professor Wright and his colleagues, and the findings should be valuable for students, academics, policy makers and practitioners.

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Introduction,w, as well as secondary data and information from specialist research institutions and the financial media. The material should be of interest to finance practitioners, policy makers, entrepreneurs and academics.

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An Introduction to Venture Capital,rgued that public attention on smaller enterprises in the 1990s stemmed: ‘from the belief that innovation — particularly in the high-technology, information and bio-technology areas — was vitally dependent on a flourishing entrepreneurial sector’.

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Venture Capital: Theoretical Foundations for Research,ctivity to tackle these ‘unanswered questions’ (Wright et al., 1999). In this upsurge of research activity, a host of topics have been investigated and this introduction gives the reader a flavour of the breadth of study in this field.

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