Book

Description

Entrepreneurs have long been the catalysts of economic change, turning ideas into ventures that create jobs, raise productivity, and drive national growth. Entrepreneurial Relationship with Technology and Economic Development examines how entrepreneurship, technological advancement, and economic development reinforce one another in the modern era, tracing entrepreneurship from traditional trade-based ventures to today’s innovation-driven enterprises, and from Adam Smith and Schumpeter’s creative destruction to the digital economy. The book analyses how digital transformation, automation, and knowledge-based systems have redefined production, communication, and market structures, enabling new business models and cross-border participation. It shows how entrepreneurs contribute to growth through job creation, competitive market expansion, and the diffusion of innovation, and it sets out strategies for developing successful entrepreneurs in the 21st century, highlighting the role of education, innovation ecosystems, access to finance, supportive policy, and technological literacy. A comprehensive guide for students, researchers, policymakers, and aspiring entrepreneurs.