PERCEIVED LEADERSHIP STYLES AND SME PERFORMANCE IN GHANA: ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE AS A MEDIATOR?

Daniel Okofo-Darteh Jnr., University of Professional Studies Accra, Ghana
Alfred Amartei-Kwei, University of Professional Studies Accra, Ghana
Simon Owusu Boahen, Zhengzhou University, China

Published in

JOURNAL OF ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Volume 20, Issue 1, p49-66, March 2020

ABSTRACT

Following countless research work seeking to ascertain the nexus between organizational culture and performance, empirical findings seem inconclusive. The study attempted to ascertain the mediating role of enterprise culture on the influence of the perceived leadership styles on firm performance among Ghanaian SMEs in Accra Ghana. One hundred and forty-one (141) respondents were conveniently sampled from selected SMEs in the various sectors in Ghana for the study. All selected participants completed the multifactor leadership questionnaire (MLQ), organizational culture survey (OCS) and Organizational Performance Survey (OPS) at the same time. The data gathered was analyzed using Hayes' Process macro procedure in SPSS. The results revealed that organizational culture failed to play a significant mediating role in the influence of the perceived leadership styles on SME performance at 95% confidence interval.

Keywords

Small and Medium Size Business, Organizational culture, Perceived Leadership Styles, Organizational Performance, Ga East District, Ghana.


About the Article

Abstract, Keywords, Page Numbers, etc

About the Journal

Managing Editors, Indexing, Best Practices

About The Publisher

History, Partners, Conferences

Access the Full Article

Log-in to IABE to access full article

Search IABE

Search IABE's articles by Title, Author, or keyword

Contact Us

Send a message to IABE