The impact of electronic commerce on market structure: an evaluation of the electronic market hypothesis

Article Abstract:

The electronic market hypothesis (EMH) was set out in 1987 , since when there has been a dramatic growth in the use of information technology. One of the most important, but unforeseen, developments is the rapid rise in popularity of the Internet and its potential for the trading of goods and services. A new study reviews the EMH and the responses to it in academic journals. The effects of developments in electronic distribution are explored in the music industry and retail financial services and the current validity of the EMH model is investigated.

Marketing Management, Advertising Management-Electronic Media, Electronic marketing

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Infomediation and competitive advantage in b2b digital marketplaces

Article Abstract:

Three European cases of b2b digital marketplaces are used to demonstrate how competitive infomediation functions. Attention is given to how virtual infomediaries are influencing strategic company resources and altering the structure of competition.

Competition (Economics)

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Failure and success of B-to-B exchange business models: a contingent analysis of their performance

Article Abstract:

The failure of the Business- to - Business exchanges is examined. A study of the European exchanges located in Italy is undertaken to understand the key features that contribute to the success of B-to-B e-marketplaces.

Italy, Methods, Usage, Evaluation, Business models, Business-to-business exchange, Business to business exchanges

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