Inicio Nosotros Búsquedas
Buscar en nuestra Base de Datos:     
Autor: Gallaugher, John (Comienzo)
2 registros cumplieron la condición especificada en la base de información BIBCYT. ()
Registro 1 de 2, Base de información BIBCYT
Publicación seriada
Referencias AnalíticasReferencias Analíticas
Autor: Gallaugher, John M. john.gallaugher@bc.edu
Oprima aquí para enviar un correo electrónico a esta dirección
Título: E-commerce and the undulating distribution channel
Páginas/Colación: pp.89-95.; 28 cm.; il.
Communications of the ACM Vol. 45, no. 7 July 2002
Información de existenciaInformación de existencia

Resumen
The article understands the role of e-commerce in restructuring distribution channels by examining factors influencing the collapse, shift and expansion of channels. The hype surrounding e-commerce can be both relentless and confusing. Of particular concern to managers is the effect of online commerce on a firm's distribution channels. Distribution channels have been viewed as a strategic asset and channel design has been recognized as a key to successful competition. However, many managers are perplexed when it comes to understanding the impact of online commerce on existing channels, determining where opportunities lie and recognizing threats that exist. A subset of issues related to the collapsing, shifting and extending of distribution channels is examined here, including a series of examples illustrating the forces behind the current channel dynamism. The Internet have created increased opportunities for firms that originate products and services to sell directly to consumers. Many firms embraced the siren song of disintermediation.

Registro 2 de 2, Base de información BIBCYT
Publicación seriada
Referencias AnalíticasReferencias Analíticas
Autor: Gallaugher, John ; Melville, Nigel
Título: Electronic Frontiers in Foreign Exchange Trading
Páginas/Colación: p81; 28 cm.; il
Communications of the ACM Vol. 47, no. 8 August 2004
Información de existenciaInformación de existencia

Resumen
This article evaluates the effect of the Internet on international financial transactions, particularly foreign exchange trading. The Internet, together with deregulation and globalization, has engendered a wave of hyper competition and coming of new exchanges, markets, and distribution channels providing opportunities for cost reduction and strategic advantage. Entrepreneurs, individual financial institutions, and banking consortia are all competing vigorously to gain a foothold in the market for electronic foreign exchange (eFX) platforms. The interrelationship between technological change and market structure in the context of foreign exchange markets, identifying critical management, economic, and technical phenomena, have been emphasized. It is observed that eFX platforms are driving forex markets toward commoditization, complete transparency, improved efficiency, and end-to-end automation via straight- through processing.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCLA - Biblioteca de Ciencias y Tecnologia Felix Morales Bueno

Generados por el servidor 'bibcyt.ucla.edu.ve' (3.139.83.248)
Adaptive Server Anywhere (07.00.0000)
ODBC
Sesión="" Sesión anterior=""
ejecutando Back-end Alejandría BE 7.0.7b0 ** * *
3.139.83.248 (NTM) bajo el ambiente Apache/2.2.4 (Win32) PHP/5.2.2.
usando una conexión ODBC (RowCount) al manejador de bases de datos..
Versión de la base de información BIBCYT: 7.0.0 (con listas invertidas [2.0])

Cliente: 3.139.83.248
Salida con Javascript


** Back-end Alejandría BE 7.0.7b0 *