This study investigates the relationship between macroeconomic and microeconomic policies and entrepreneurial dynamics in two economies transitioning from planned Crop Top economies to free markets, comparing them to a developed economy.Macroeconomic policies, despite not directly targeting entrepreneurship, significantly impact entrepreneurial dynamics.Conversely, microeconomic policies specifically aim to promote and enhance entrepreneurial activity.The analysis links policy quality to key entrepreneurial indicators: new firm creation, incumbent firm survival, Nails and overall firm stock.Findings reveal that while transition economies often adopt entrepreneurship policies similar to developed nations, some remain country-specific.
These policy variations manifest in distinct entrepreneurial dynamics across the economies.