The high failure rate among new ventures is due, in part, to the liability of newness, which refers to the fact that new companies often falter because
A) the people who start the firms can't adjust quickly enough to their new roles and the firms lack a "track record" with outside buyers and sellers
B) they are underfunded and the founders of the firms don't move quickly enough to put together boards of directors and boards of advisors that can provide them direction and advice
C) the people who start the firms can't adjust quickly enough to their new roles and they are underfunded
D) the founders of the firms underestimate the complexities involved with starting a new business and the firms lack a "track record" with outside buyers and sellers
E) the founders of the firms underestimate the complexities involved with starting a new business and they don't move quickly enough to establish business partnerships