Survival of the Venture Companies Depending on the Access to Capitals

Social and entrepreneurial capitals encompass a combination of human, social, and intellectual resources that enable entrepreneurs to identify, create, and exploit business opportunities. This study investigates how the interplay between these forms of capital influences entrepreneurs' access to financial resources and their overall success. Social capital, comprising networks, relationships, and trust, is critical for accessing resources and building credibility with investors. Human capital, including skills, experience, and perseverance, enhances the capacity to navigate entrepreneurial challenges and present viable business proposals. However, traditional funding processes often impose barriers, such as stringent requirements and limited access to capital, that disproportionately affect startups. The research highlights strategies for overcoming these challenges, including leveraging social networks, enhancing transparency, and pursuing alternative financing methods like crowdfunding and self-financing. The findings emphasize the significance of fostering social and entrepreneurial capital to address funding gaps and create a supportive innovation and sustainable growth ecosystem. This study also underscores the importance of training, mentorship, and policy interventions to strengthen entrepreneurs' ability to access financial capital. By integrating these strategies, entrepreneurs can improve their resilience and success rates while contributing to broader economic development.