Add to ORKGEmbracing the Electronic Commerce (EC), many firms have vigorously aligned their business strategies to leverage on the enormous market potential while at the same time enhancing business processes and redefining business governance. Yet, these firms’ performances to date have been mixed with little evidence that their technological investments had borne any dividends. This paper aims to examine this EC paradox by proposing a hypercube model that can be used to analyze firms’ EC strategies in relation to the variability of the virtual organization structure, the activity development and technology cycle, and the strategic orientation of key decision-makers towards the market
This paper presents a market-oriented model of electronic commerce that examines multiple organizati...
At least five decades of business strategy-making research strongly suggests that how a firm goes ab...
Electronic markets theory leads to the prediction that the interconnection effects of information te...
Embracing the Electronic Commerce (EC), many firms have vigorously aligned their business strategies...
This paper presents a framework for understanding and developing electronic commerce (EC) strategies...
Poor business performance and lost equity values have cast doubt for some on the future viability of...
This paper examines the impact of electronic commerce on business-level strategies. The paper examin...
Electronic commerce is changing the traditional way of doing business and furthermore the growth of ...
Electronic commerce is creating opportunities to rethink business models, processes and relationship...
Advances in information technologies enable firms to expand electronic commerce - the exchange of va...
Growth in electronic commerce (EC) continues to exceed growth rates in traditional markets and conti...
The fundamental question addressed by this research is how larger organisations embark upon electro...
Purpose – The purpose of this study is twofold. First, the relevant literature is reviewed briefly t...
There is a pervasive and continued interest in the fundamentals of formulating an organisational str...
Electronic commerce is growing at a rapid, even bewildering pace. As we have no past experience from...
This paper presents a market-oriented model of electronic commerce that examines multiple organizati...
At least five decades of business strategy-making research strongly suggests that how a firm goes ab...
Electronic markets theory leads to the prediction that the interconnection effects of information te...
Embracing the Electronic Commerce (EC), many firms have vigorously aligned their business strategies...
This paper presents a framework for understanding and developing electronic commerce (EC) strategies...
Poor business performance and lost equity values have cast doubt for some on the future viability of...
This paper examines the impact of electronic commerce on business-level strategies. The paper examin...
Electronic commerce is changing the traditional way of doing business and furthermore the growth of ...
Electronic commerce is creating opportunities to rethink business models, processes and relationship...
Advances in information technologies enable firms to expand electronic commerce - the exchange of va...
Growth in electronic commerce (EC) continues to exceed growth rates in traditional markets and conti...
The fundamental question addressed by this research is how larger organisations embark upon electro...
Purpose – The purpose of this study is twofold. First, the relevant literature is reviewed briefly t...
There is a pervasive and continued interest in the fundamentals of formulating an organisational str...
Electronic commerce is growing at a rapid, even bewildering pace. As we have no past experience from...
This paper presents a market-oriented model of electronic commerce that examines multiple organizati...
At least five decades of business strategy-making research strongly suggests that how a firm goes ab...
Electronic markets theory leads to the prediction that the interconnection effects of information te...