New Theories on Gendered Entrepreneurship. FEMENA has produced research that enriches the academic understanding of gendered entrepreneurship. This work identifies specific patterns and particular challenges faced by women entrepreneurs, providing a solid foundation for future studies.
Enhanced Europe-Asia Collaboration.The project has strengthened ties between researchers and institutions in Europe and Asia, facilitating the sharing of methodologies, data, and best practices. This international cooperation paves the way for more robust comparative research and sustainable scientific networks.
Comparative Datasets. FEMENA has generated robust and comparable datasets across countries and regions. This data allows researchers to conduct in-depth analyses of differences and similarities in women's entrepreneurship, contributing to a solid empirical basis for future publications.
Perspectives for Supporting Innovation and Digitalization. The project's findings provide concrete insights into how women entrepreneurs are adopting and using digital technologies to grow their businesses. These insights can inform economic strategies and innovation support programs.
Improving Support Systems for Women-Led Businesses. FEMENA has identified obstacles and opportunities within existing policies, enabling the development of practical recommendations to strengthen access to finance, training, and professional networks for women entrepreneurs.
Enhanced Inclusion. The project contributes to better representation of women in the entrepreneurial ecosystem by highlighting their specific experiences and challenges.
Empowering Women Entrepreneurs. By providing tailored knowledge and tools, FEMENA supports women's economic empowerment, fostering their active participation in local and international economic development.
Evidence-Based Policymaking. FEMENA's results serve as a benchmark for public and private decision-makers to create inclusive and effective policies based on concrete and comparative data.
Training of 80 Researchers. The project has trained 80 researchers in interdisciplinary, intersectoral, and international collaboration, strengthening their skills in comparative research and transnational project management. These researchers are now better equipped to produce high-quality scientific work and collaborate effectively on a global scale.