ABSTRACT
Today, incubation centres perform a fundamental role in a nation's financial development, with their efforts generally considered to play a part in the reduction of poverty, economic growth, and creation of youth employment in developing countries. A majority of technological incubators serve virtual clients who are not physically present in the incubation centres. Hackett and Dilts establish a connection between the market disappointment theory to business hatching by showcasing what happens when rivalry for creation and offer of products or thoughts neglects to deliver intended results with a focus on business incubation centres. The analysis from findings suggests that the incubators play a significant role in stimulating youth employment. The study found that most of the incubators rely on donor and partial government support, with donor-based start-ups facing significant sustainability challenges, especially when funding periods come to an end. Ideally the best approach to financing is for incubatees to contribute through a fees system..
