Three fourths of Finnish business enterprises have relationships that are deeper than those associated with normal market transactions, i.e., they are involved in inter-organizational networking. Regionally networking is more commonplace in North Savo, North Karelia/Kainuu, Central Finland and Lapland/Northern Ostrobothnia. Connections to other firms is the most prevalent and qualitatively most important type of networking. Net-working is predominantly a local phenomenon, particularly when it comes to firms partner-ships with educational and research institutions as well as public bodies. Networking may be associated with better firm profitability in low-tech industries. Participating in a national cluster may be associated with firms better growth prospects. In the absence of functioning local markets for some productive inputs, being engaged in inter-organizational networking may be a necessary conditions for firms survival.
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- Aaltonen, Kimmo
- Aitti, Jarkko
- Ali-Yrkkö, Jyrki
- Asplund, Rita
- Berg-Andersson, Birgitta
- Heikkinen, Hannele
- Hyvönen-Rajecki, Kaija
- Jalaistus, Kirsti
- Kaitila, Ville
- Kalm, Matias
- Kaseva, Hannu
- Kauhanen, Antti
- Kauppi, Eija
- Koski, Heli
- Kotilainen, Markku
- Kulvik, Martti
- Laine, Harri
- Lammi, Markku
- Larjos, Petteri
- Lassila, Jukka
- Littu, Sinikka
- Luukkonen, Terttu
- Maliranta, Mika
- Mankinen, Reijo
- Martikainen, Olli
- Määttänen, Niku
- Nikinmaa, Timo
- Nikulainen, Tuomo
- Pajarinen, Mika
- Ranta, Paula
- Rantala, Olavi
- Riekkinen, Laila
- Rouvinen, Petri
- Räihä, Arja
- Saariokari, Pirjo
- Salmi, Julia
- Seppälä, Timo
- Soininen, Johanna
- Suni, Paavo
- Tahvanainen, Antti-Jussi
- Tigerstedt, Christina
- Valkonen, Tarmo
- Vanhala, Pekka
- Vihriälä, Vesa
- Virkola, Tuomo
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