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Article

When Too Much Is Too Little: Evaluating the Italian Startup Act

Luca de Angelis
The Journal of Private Equity Fall 2018, jpe.2018.1.071; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3905/jpe.2018.1.071
Luca de Angelis
is a former student of the Harvard Business and Kennedy Schools, Cambridge, MA.
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Abstract

Public policies aimed at incentivizing the birth and growth of startup ecosystems in developed countries have so far produced mixed results, and the vast majority have resulted in wasting taxpayers' money. This failure is the result of mechanically importing policies that have worked in other countries without understanding (1) the real economic goal of startup policies and (2) how to adopt strategies that have worked elsewhere to the local context. Countries should promote startups not because they are a "nice to have" but because, if done right, startups can boost the innovation content of an economy and spur economic growth. Governments indeed have a role to play but must target innovation, or they are wasteful. Applying this framework to the Italian 2012 Startup Act, we find the effort has not yet produced good results and propose some solutions.

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The Journal of Private Equity: 23 (1)
The Journal of Private Equity
Vol. 23, Issue 1
Winter 2019
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When Too Much Is Too Little: Evaluating the Italian Startup Act
Luca de Angelis
The Journal of Private Equity Aug 2018, jpe.2018.1.071; DOI: 10.3905/jpe.2018.1.071

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When Too Much Is Too Little: Evaluating the Italian Startup Act
Luca de Angelis
The Journal of Private Equity Aug 2018, jpe.2018.1.071; DOI: 10.3905/jpe.2018.1.071
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  • Article
    • Abstract
    • THE ITALIAN STARTUP ACT
    • POLICY EVALUATION
    • LOOKING AT INDUSTRY DATA, THE REFORM SEEMS TO HAVE HAD NO EFFECT
    • LOOKING AT THE FIRM LEVEL, THE REFORM DOES NOT INCREASE VC FUNDING GOING TO REGISTERED STARTUPS
    • INFERENCE CONFIRMS THAT STARTUPS THAT REGISTER GET LESS VC FUNDING
    • WHAT INTERVIEWS SAID: “STARTUPS REGISTER WHEN THEY CANNOT GET VC FUNDING”
    • CONCLUSION OF THE EVALUATION
    • POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS
    • INTERNATIONAL ACCELERATION TO KICKSTAR ITALIAN STARTUPS
    • CONCLUSIONS
    • ENDNOTES
    • REFERENCES
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