This paper aims to investigate social stock exchange (SSE) as an alternative market considering both academics and practitioners’ view. SSE is a platform typically used by social entrepreneurs to collect financial resources for measurable social or environmental projects. Through the analysis of 12 scientific papers and 132 documents, websites, blogs and titles reviewed by experts, the authors identify the main themes strictly connected to SSE. Notably, based on the previous gap analysis, this paper reveals definitions and tools which social stock exchange could address. Despite the potential importance of this alternative market, the study shows few SSEs. The discussion between academics and practitioners shows interest by social entrepreneurs in this investment vehicle, considering the debate under the accreditation and sectors. Thus, the paper contributes theoretically and practically to the primary literature providing to overcome the lack of evidence on SSE. This article concludes its journey suggesting a structured future research agenda.

Social Stock Exchange between academics and practitioners' view

Davide Calandra
;
Matteo Favareto
2020-01-01

Abstract

This paper aims to investigate social stock exchange (SSE) as an alternative market considering both academics and practitioners’ view. SSE is a platform typically used by social entrepreneurs to collect financial resources for measurable social or environmental projects. Through the analysis of 12 scientific papers and 132 documents, websites, blogs and titles reviewed by experts, the authors identify the main themes strictly connected to SSE. Notably, based on the previous gap analysis, this paper reveals definitions and tools which social stock exchange could address. Despite the potential importance of this alternative market, the study shows few SSEs. The discussion between academics and practitioners shows interest by social entrepreneurs in this investment vehicle, considering the debate under the accreditation and sectors. Thus, the paper contributes theoretically and practically to the primary literature providing to overcome the lack of evidence on SSE. This article concludes its journey suggesting a structured future research agenda.
2020
1b
1
53
65
https://www.ojs.unito.it/index.php/ejsice/article/view/4915
social stock exchange, social enterprises, impact investing, academics, practitioners
Davide Calandra; Matteo Favareto
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2318/1744325
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