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Title page 1
Contents 6
Foreword 4
Acknowledgements 5
Executive summary 10
1. Takeaways for governments 12
Encourage incubators to act as entrepreneurial ecosystem hubs and connectors 13
Promote individualised services, including coaching and mentoring 13
Increase the number of specialised incubators 14
Encourage internationalisation 14
Use funding systems and capacity building support to upgrade quality 14
Part I. What is business incubation and why it matters for policy 16
2. What is business incubation? 17
Defining business incubation 18
Incubation activities 19
References 22
3. Why does policy support incubation? 23
How incubators facilitate startup and scaleup development - transmission channels 24
Evaluation evidence on incubator impacts 24
Market failures affecting the supply of incubation 26
References 27
Note 30
4. Trends in business incubation 31
References 33
Note 34
Part II. What are the main services provided? 35
5. Coaching 36
What is coaching? 37
How is coaching conducted? 37
What tools are used in coaching? 38
Can any effects of coaching be observed? 38
Coaching within business incubators 39
Conclusions and policy lessons 43
References 44
6. Internationalisation assistance 45
The emergence of "born global firms" 46
The role of incubators in supporting startup globalisation 47
Dedicated incubation programmes for startup globalisation 48
Selecting and supporting companies with internationalisation potential 52
Leveraging public facilities overseas to enrich internationalisation supports for startups 53
Conclusions and policy lessons 54
References 55
Notes 57
7. Financing 58
The startup and scaleup finance gap 59
How incubators bridge financing gaps 59
Conclusions and policy lessons 63
References 64
Notes 66
8. Entrepreneurship skills training 67
What skills are needed for startup and scaleup development? 68
Entrepreneurship skills training in business incubators 69
Conclusions and policy lessons 72
References 73
9. Specialised incubation 76
Introduction 77
Benefits and drawbacks of specialised incubation on incubator clients 78
Drivers of specialisation for incubators 79
Main features of specialised incubators, by type 79
Conclusions and policy lessons 88
References 89
Notes 95
Part III. How do governments support business incubators? 96
10. Mapping of incubation support policies in OECD countries 97
Introduction 98
Results 98
Conclusions 102
11. Key policy choices in supporting business incubation 104
Which incubation activities to fund? 105
Selecting delivery organisations 107
Method of funding 111
Strengthening linkages between incubators 120
Embedding incubators within entrepreneurial ecosystems 124
Co-ordinating with wider support policies for innovation and entrepreneurship 128
Conclusions and policy lessons 133
References 134
Notes 137
Part IV. International country cases 138
12. Estonia 139
Overview of incubation system 140
Major policies for incubation 140
Conclusions and lessons for other countries 141
Notes 142
13. France 143
Overview of incubation system 144
Major policies for incubation 145
Conclusions and lessons for other countries 146
References 146
Note 146
14. Ireland 147
Overview of incubation system 148
Major policies for incubation 148
Conclusions and lessons for other countries 149
References 150
15. Korea 151
Overview of incubation system 152
Major policies for incubation 152
Conclusions and lessons for other countries 154
References 154
16. Portugal 155
Overview of incubation system 156
Major policies for incubation 156
Conclusions and lessons for other countries 157
Note 158
17. Singapore 159
Overall incubation system 160
Major policies for incubation 160
Conclusions and lessons for other countries 161
References 162
18. Sweden 163
Overview of incubation system 164
Major policies for incubation 164
Conclusions and lessons for other countries 166
19. United Kingdom 167
Overview of incubation system 168
Major policies for incubation 168
Conclusions and lessons for other countries 170
References 170
Figure 4.1. The rapid evolution of incubation supply 32
Figure 10.1. Incubation policies in OECD countries that form part of a broader strategic action plan 98
Figure 10.2. Type of entities operating the incubators supported by the policy 99
Figure 10.3. Nature of support provided by the policy to the incubators 100
Figure 10.4. Conditions for receipt of funding 101
Figure 10.5. Criteria for selecting incubators for support 101
Figure 10.6. Services incubators are required to offer their clients in order to qualify for support through the programme 102
Figure 11.1. Grants issued through the New and Existing Incubators (NEI) stream and Experts in Residence (EIR) stream of Australia's Incubator... 114
Boxes 9
Box 6.1. K-Startup Centers, Korea 49
Box 6.2. The German Accelerator programme 50
Box 8.1. The ETH Zürich Pioneer Fellowship Deep-Tech Incubation programme 70
Box 9.1. The United Kingdom's Catapult programme 80
Box 9.2. The WomenEntrepreneurs4Good Accelerator Programme 84
Box 11.1. The National Incubator Programme, Sweden 112
Box 11.2. Performance monitoring systems for incubators and accelerators - selected international cases 117
Box 11.3. The Canada Accelerator and Incubator Programme 118
Box 11.4. The National Network of Incubators, Portugal 121
Box 11.5. The incubator programme of the Industrial Development Corporation of Norway 122
Box 11.6. The French Tech programme 126
Box 11.7. The Incubator Support Programme of Australia's National Innovation and Science Agenda 129
Box 11.8. The Business Incubator Association of New York State 131
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