Business, family, and resource intermingling characteristics as predictors of cash flow problems in family-owned businesses

Virginia S. Zuiker; Yoon G. Lee; Patricia D. Olson; Sharon M. Danes; Amy N. Van Guilder Dik; Mary Jo Katras

Business, family, and resource intermingling characteristics as predictors of cash flow problems in family-owned businesses

Virginia S. Zuiker, Yoon G. Lee, Patricia D. Olson, Sharon M. Danes, Amy N. Van Guilder Dik, Mary Jo Katras

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Cash flow problems of 673 family-owned businesses from a nationally representative sample were investigated. The final model of the 3-step hierarchical binary logistic regression was used to predict the probability of the occurrence of cash flow problems in the business, household, and the business and household simultaneously. Business system, family system, and resource intermingling variables contributed to the explanation of cash flow problems in the business, household, or in both entities. Findings indicate that when resources are intermingled across systems, assessing the well-being of one system is incomplete without assessing the other system among family-owned businesses.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	65-83
Number of pages	19
Journal	Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning
Volume	13
Issue number	2
State	Published - Jan 1 2002

Keywords

Cash flow problems
Cash flow problems in family-owned business
Family business finances
Family-owned business
Resource intermingling

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title = "Business, family, and resource intermingling characteristics as predictors of cash flow problems in family-owned businesses",

abstract = "Cash flow problems of 673 family-owned businesses from a nationally representative sample were investigated. The final model of the 3-step hierarchical binary logistic regression was used to predict the probability of the occurrence of cash flow problems in the business, household, and the business and household simultaneously. Business system, family system, and resource intermingling variables contributed to the explanation of cash flow problems in the business, household, or in both entities. Findings indicate that when resources are intermingled across systems, assessing the well-being of one system is incomplete without assessing the other system among family-owned businesses.",

keywords = "Cash flow problems, Cash flow problems in family-owned business, Family business finances, Family-owned business, Resource intermingling",

author = "Zuiker, {Virginia S.} and Lee, {Yoon G.} and Olson, {Patricia D.} and Danes, {Sharon M.} and {Van Guilder Dik}, {Amy N.} and {Jo Katras}, Mary",

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AU - Lee, Yoon G.

AU - Olson, Patricia D.

AU - Danes, Sharon M.

AU - Van Guilder Dik, Amy N.

AU - Jo Katras, Mary

PY - 2002/1/1

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N2 - Cash flow problems of 673 family-owned businesses from a nationally representative sample were investigated. The final model of the 3-step hierarchical binary logistic regression was used to predict the probability of the occurrence of cash flow problems in the business, household, and the business and household simultaneously. Business system, family system, and resource intermingling variables contributed to the explanation of cash flow problems in the business, household, or in both entities. Findings indicate that when resources are intermingled across systems, assessing the well-being of one system is incomplete without assessing the other system among family-owned businesses.

AB - Cash flow problems of 673 family-owned businesses from a nationally representative sample were investigated. The final model of the 3-step hierarchical binary logistic regression was used to predict the probability of the occurrence of cash flow problems in the business, household, and the business and household simultaneously. Business system, family system, and resource intermingling variables contributed to the explanation of cash flow problems in the business, household, or in both entities. Findings indicate that when resources are intermingled across systems, assessing the well-being of one system is incomplete without assessing the other system among family-owned businesses.

KW - Cash flow problems

KW - Cash flow problems in family-owned business

KW - Family business finances

KW - Family-owned business

KW - Resource intermingling

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ER -

Business, family, and resource intermingling characteristics as predictors of cash flow problems in family-owned businesses

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Keywords

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