Expanded
E-Commerce Management (ECM) Deployment
http://ecnow.com/top10trends2000.htm
ECMgt.com brought to you by ECnow.com
Your Link to Worldwide E-Commerce Developments
February 1, 2000 *3,200 subscribers*
Volume 2, Issue 2
ECMgt.com Online: http://ECMgt.com
View this Issue: http://ecmgt.com/Feb2000
Print this Issue: http://ecmgt.com/Feb2000/full.issue.for.printing.htm
ECnow.com 2000 trends: Expanded
E-Commerce Management (ECM) Deployment
GOVERNANCE
& GOING GLOBAL NEWS
ToC
-
UPS sees
regulations hamper Latin e-commerce
-
European E-Commerce
To Hit $1 Trillion by 2004
-
No e-taxes, says CES
panel
-
U.S. Hispanic E-Shoppers Indifferent To Language
-
European E-Christmas Sales Fly, But Not Profits
-
Japan convenience stores in e-commerce battle
-
Net
Taxes: When, Not If
-
European E-Commerce Still Lags
Behind U.S.
-
Singapore encourages e-commerce with
incentives
-
National Retailers Mull E-Tax
-
U.S. Culture Pervades Global E-commerce
-
Pushing
for a Crackdown on Auto Sales Done Directly Online
-
A
Merry e-Christmas for UK?
-
Web brings boom for small
businesses
-
'E-commerce backers are targeting Latin
America, but its a tough sell
----
UPS sees regulations hamper Latin e-commerce
Tariffs, cumbersome customs rules and
other government regulations are a big hurdle to electronic commerce throughout
Latin America, according to a leader of U.S. deliveries-giant United Parcel Service
Inc.
European
E-Commerce To Hit $1 Trillion by 2004
According
to a new report by Forrester Research, European e-commerce will grow at triple-digit
rates over the next five years to a total of more than $1 trillion
No
e-taxes, says CES panel
E-commerce
isn't ruining bricks-and-mortar businesses and should be left alone, Virginia
governor says.
U.S.
Hispanic E-Shoppers Indifferent To Language
Spanish-language
online retailer Espanol.com has found that few Hispanic Internet shoppers in the
United States care whether their shopping destinations are in English or Spanish.
European
E-Christmas Sales Fly, But Not Profits
Online
shopping boomed across Europe over Christmas as expected, but Internet retailers
piled up heavy losses and goods were often delivered late.
Japan
convenience stores in e-commerce battle
The
battle for Japan's fast-growing e-commerce market among operators of huge convenience
store chains intensified on Tuesday when five firms teamed up to compete with
top chain store operator Seven-Eleven.
Net
Taxes: When, Not If
Economics will
force tax equality for online and offline merchants.
European E-Commerce Still Lags Behind
U.S.
Despite recent gains, European
e-commerce still lags behind online sales in the United States, according to a
new study from International Data Corporation
Singapore
encourages e-commerce with incentives
Singapore
said on Thursday it had approved its first two companies under a tax incentive
scheme to encourage firms to set up regional e-commerce trading centers in the
city state.
National
Retailers Mull E-Tax
The din of whether
to tax Internet commerce is destined to become louder Jan. 18 when the 99 member
board of the National Retail Federation votes to take a position on the issue."
U.S. Culture Pervades Global E-commerce
Outside the United States, consumers are
increasingly shopping online, but it's a young market slowed by security concerns,
a developing infrastructure, and cultural risks, said speakers at a conference
in Ontario.
Pushing for a Crackdown on Auto Sales
Done Directly Online
Internet companies
that sell cars directly to consumers are encountering stiff opposition from auto
dealers, who are using their influence in state legislatures and with state regulators
to protect their businesses.
A Merry e-Christmas for UK?
It
appears that many people in the UK went online to find the cheapest prices for
gifts - but then headed to the high street to buy them.
Web
brings boom for small businesses
UK
e-commerce minister Patricia Hewitt launches a national award scheme for small
businesses who go online.
'E-commerce
backers are targeting Latin America, but its a tough sell
Latin
America is heralded as the next frontier for electronic commerce. But making e-commerce
happen in countries such as Mexico will require overcoming some serious obstacles.
Antiquated back-office computer systems, inefficient distribution networks and
widespread credit-card fraud have kept many businesses from jumping online.