Open AccessThe effects of knowledge sharing, social capital and innovation on marketing performance
Author(s) -
Made Setini,
Ni Nyoman Kerti Yasa,
I Wayan Supartha,
I Gusti Ayu Ketut Giantari
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
international journal of data and network science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.296
H-Index - 7
eISSN - 2561-8156
pISSN - 2561-8148
DOI - 10.5267/j.ijdns.2021.6.008
Subject(s) - social capital , knowledge sharing , structural equation modeling , business , marketing , nonprobability sampling , bureaucracy , sample (material) , industrial organization , economics , sociology , management , political science , social science , population , statistics , demography , mathematics , chemistry , chromatography , politics , law
Women entrepreneurs and the informal sector are looking for footholds in the COVID-19 pandemic, which will lead women to develop creative businesses. This study examines the role of sharing knowledge and innovation in addressing gaps in social capital and marketing performance. Purposive sampling is used in the technique sample with 229 samples and Structural Equation Modeling (SEM-PLS) analysis techniques with SmartPLS is used for processing applications. The results show that social capital has a positive effect on the business performance of women entrepreneurs in Bali, Indonesia. The knowledge-sharing variable can be a mediator in the relationship between social capital and performance, and social capital has a significant positive effect on innovation, but innovation does not have a positive effect on marketing performance and knowledge sharing. In the end, women entrepreneurs will use knowledge sharing to create various innovations to meet market demand. However, opportunities for women entrepreneurs are very limited on capital due to the lack of guaranteed capital, and a lack of entrepreneurial skills in the era of technology, market access, bureaucracy, and legal matters. In addition, managerial skills, access to information technology, and the perspective that men should excel in Balinese culture and customs, limit business for women entrepreneurs.