03599cam a22004697i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070015002100111035002200132040003500154042002000189043001200209082004200221086003100263100009500294245009500389250004300484264006300527264001100590300004400601336002600645337002600671338003600697490007400733500012300807500012200930500003701052500003201089500001701121504005501138506007501193520139001268650003702658650003902695710003702734775022102771856006902992856006803061on1454993345OCoLC20241217152222.0m o d f cr cn|||||||||240828t20242024oncd ob f000 0 eng a202404718652can a(OCoLC)1454993345 aNLCbengerdacNLCdOCLCOdNLC alacderivedalac an-cn---04a338.70820971qCaOONL223/eng/202409121 aCS36-28-0001/2024-8-3E-PDF aLiu, Huju,d1977-eauthor.1https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCjrxtHqYyBd6h8Vmd7Gm3P10aTechnology adoption by women-owned businesses in Canada /cby Huju Liu and Hassan Faryaar. a[Cat. No.: CS36-28-0001/2024-8-3E-PDF] 1a[Ottawa] :bStatistics Canada = Statistique Canada,c2024. 4c©2024 a1 online resource (18 pages) :bgraphs. atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aEconomic and social reports,x2563-8955 ;vVol. 4, no. 8, August 2024 aDistributed by the Government of Canada Publishing and Depository Services Program (Weekly acquisitions list 2024-35). aIssued also in French under title: Adoption de technologies par les entreprises appartenant à des femmes au Canada. a"Release date: August 28, 2024." a"Catalogue no. 36-28-0001." aCover title. aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 17-18).0 aUnrestricted online access.fUnrestricted online access.2star5CaOONL a"Technology adoption is essential for improving the growth, productivity and competitiveness of businesses. Previous research suggests that women-owned businesses may be less likely to adopt technologies because they are usually smaller, face more financial constraints, are less likely to access technology knowledge or training, and have different risk-taking preferences. This paper linked two cycles (2017 and 2019) of the Survey of Innovation and Business Strategy with the Canadian Employer-Employee Dynamics Database to study the use of advanced and emerging technologies by women- and men-owned businesses in Canada. The study found some evidence of differences in the use of certain technologies by women-owned businesses, compared with men-owned businesses. Women-owned businesses (12.3%) were less likely to use emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence, than men-owned businesses (16.5%). However, there was no significant difference in the use of advanced technologies. A Blinder-Oaxaca decomposition showed that the difference in characteristics between women- and men-owned businesses explained about 31% of the overall difference in using emerging technologies. Certain characteristics such as the share of women employees, the average age of employees, business age and profitability played a role in explaining the overall differences"--Abstract, page 1. 0aWomen-owned business enterprises 4aTechnological innovationszCanada. aStatistics Canadaeissuing body.0 aLiu, Huju, 1977-tAdoption de technologies par les entreprises appartenant à des femmes au Canada.b[Cat. No.: CS36-28-0001/2024-8-3F-PDF]d[Ottawa] : Statistique Canada = Statistics Canada, 2024w(OCoLC)145499324640upublications.gc.ca/pub?id=9.942549&sl=0yView Document - English40upublications.gc.ca/pub?id=9.942552&sl=0yView Document - French