Q.Institutional support to entrepreneurs is needed mainly by:
(A) Large, well-established companies
(B) Small, tiny, and first-generation entrepreneurs
(C) Foreign multinational companies
(D) Government departments only

Support is aimed at those who cannot arrange money, skills, and marketing on their own — not at those who already can.

Large companies can raise capital, hire experts, and market on their own; it is the small and new entrepreneur who faces shortages of finance, technical knowledge, and marketing reach, so the whole support system is aimed at that sector.

As Section a explains, a large and established company can usually raise money, hire technical and managerial experts, and market its products on its own. It is the small, tiny, and first-generation entrepreneur — often a person without a business background — who faces the real difficulties: shortage of capital, lack of technical and managerial skills, difficulty in marketing, and problems of infrastructure and raw materials.

For this reason the whole system of institutional support is aimed mainly at the small, tiny, and micro sector, which creates the most employment but faces the most obstacles. That makes option (B) correct.

The other options are wrong: large, well-established companies (A) and foreign multinationals (C) can manage on their own and are not the focus of this support; and the support is meant for entrepreneurs, not for government departments themselves (D), even though government institutions are the ones providing the help.

Do not assume 'support' means support for big industry. The special institutions exist precisely because the small and new entrepreneur cannot manage alone; a large company does not need this hand-holding.