| dc.description.abstract | Purpose: This study find out how government initiatives to combat COVID-19 have
improved busniess performance. It also aims to investigate the connections between
information sharing, social capital, and bilateral innovation in order to comprehend how
these elements enhance corporate performance.
Design/methodology/ approaches: To collect primary data for this thesis, primary data
from Ho Chi Minh City and the surrounding areas of Vietnam were gathered
quantitatively. Distributing questionnaires was a part of the data collection process. The
analytical method used in this study was PLS-SEM. To evaluate the hypotheses, this
method was applied to examine a dataset consisting of 290 replies.
Findings:
Research limitations/ Implications: The limitations may include potential constraints
in generalizing findings beyond the sampled regions of Dong Nai and Ho Chi Minh
City. Additionally, the reliance on survey responses introduces the possibility of
response bias. The study's implications suggest the need for cautious interpretation of
results, acknowledging the specific context of the surveyed areas and the inherent
limitations of survey-based research. Furthermore, the findings may offer valuable
insights into the role of government support in business performance, providing a
foundation for future research and policy considerations. | en_US |
