It is the government's financial support that has had a great influence on the quantitative growth of domestic social enterprises. However, the issue of this continues to be raised, and discussions for the continuous growth of social enterprises are also being conducted steadily. This study goes one step further from existing studies that have remained in the impact of financial support on the economic and social performance of social enterprises, and examines whether the government's financial support affects the individual, organization, and ecosystem capabilities of social enterprises. To this end, the government's financial support is divided into four financial support projects and government financial support combined with policy funds and other government subsidies to examine the impact of each total on individuals (empowerment), organizations (job performance), and ecosystems (social capital).
Therefore, this paper conducted a study on the effect of financial support of social enterprises on empowerment, job performance, and social capital by using Seoul-based certification commitments, job performance, and preliminary social enterprises' survey responses and published business reports. As a result of the study, government financial support had significant results in empowerment and social capital, but the four financial support projects did not have significant results in all variables.