Book entitled “Ex-Post Empirical Assessment of Green Entrepreneurship’s Influence on Sustainable Development: Country-Level Analysis through an Income-Stratification Lens” offers a comprehensive exploration of the complex relationship between green entrepreneurial activity and sustainable development, using an ex-post empirical approach. Through the lens of country-level income stratification, it examines how the economic, social, and environmental impacts of green entrepreneurship vary across different national contexts. The findings reveal that while green entrepreneurship consistently contributes to economic growth and social development, its environmental benefits are often delayed and less immediately observable, especially in developing economies with weaker institutional frameworks.

Combining correlation analysis, regression models, and robustness tests, the book evaluates indicators such as GDP, the Modified Human Development Index (MHDI), and CO₂ emissions across a diverse set of countries. It also highlights the methodological challenges in accurately capturing environmental outcomes and emphasizes the importance of context-sensitive policies, including improved environmental governance, expanded access to green finance, and enhanced international cooperation. Aimed at scholars, policymakers, and development practitioners, this book serves as a valuable reference for understanding the transformative potential of green entrepreneurship in advancing inclusive and equitable sustainable development.