| Check
out the 2 articles of Mitchell Levy's conversation with eCommerce Times here:
http://www.ecommercetimes.com/perl/story/9830.html
&
http://www.ecommercetimes.com/perl/story/9661.html
- New
Dot-Com CEOs - The Cure or Just the Replacements? (Article involving Mitchell
Levy)
- New Economy - The End
or Just the Beginning (Article involving Mitchell Levy)
- Next
five years will be big for Internet
- Mobile
commerce loses luster
- The
Net Takes to the Air
- When Economic
Times are Tough...Outsource
- Worldwide
Appliance Server Revenues Are on Course to Exceed $31 Billion by 2005
- Survey
sees IM war between AOL, Microsoft
- Forget
Electrons - Computing Goes Light-Speed
- Getting
Up on the Downloads in the US
- Baby
Boomers To Drive E-Travel Sales
- Viewers
are ready for interactive TV
- Q1
Online Spending in US Increases
- The
Net is changing the way Americans consume media
- Worldwide
Napstered PCs
- Strong Growth
Predicted to Continue in European Internet Market
- The
Rising Tide
- Internet Becoming
Preferred Information Source
- Knowledge
Management Still Has a Long Way to Go in European Organizations
- Australia
Third in Internet Use Behind U.S., Sweden
- Almost
50 percent of online purchases aborted
- SMEs
Want Fixed Broadband Wireless
- Minority,
Low-Income Internet Use Increases
New
Dot-Com CEOs - The Cure or Just the Replacements? (Article involving Mitchell
Levy)
When an e-commerce firm starts replacing high-tech, dot-com leaders
with old-school business people, some conflicts between the old way and the new
way are bound to arise. New
Economy - The End or Just the Beginning (Article involving Mitchell Levy)
Pick up virtually any major media publication covering the dot-com shakeout
of the past year and you are likely to come across a slight variation on the following
theme: "the New Economy was a bust." Next
five years will be big for Internet
Intel's Grove, Money already invested
in the industry has laid the ground for coming improvements Mobile
commerce loses luster
Consulting firm Kearney said that only 1% of mobile-phone
users surveyed worldwide executed a wireless Internet purchase, with only 3% of
U.S. users planning to conduct a mobile-commerce transaction this year.
The
Net Takes to the Air
Over the past few years nearly everyone has become
familiar with the terms, e-mail, v-mail, m-commerce, the i-way and e-tailers.
Well, make way for the latest : p-mail. When
Economic Times are Tough...Outsource
Almost everyone's doing it: 73% of
worldwide businesses involved in e-commerce plan to or actually do outsource.
Worldwide
Appliance Server Revenues Are on Course to Exceed $31 Billion by 2005
With
a powerful 166% revenue growth last year, appliance servers have muscled themselves
into a force to be reckoned with in the worldwide server market. Survey
sees IM war between AOL, Microsoft
According to a new survey by Gartner
Inc., 52 percent of consumers and 51 percent of businesses use America Online
instant messaging. Forget
Electrons - Computing Goes Light-Speed
Scientists say a "simple" computer
they have built combining quantum mechanics with laser technology may perform
some calculations a billion times faster than anything currently in use, eventually
making today's most powerful supercomputers seem like toys. Getting
Up on the Downloads in the US
Everybody's getting up on music downloads
in the US -- 30 million adult internet users in the US downloaded music in February
2001. Baby
Boomers To Drive E-Travel Sales
A projected shift in online user demographics
in the coming years will likely fuel an even greater boom for the online travel
sector, according to data released by IDC. Viewers
are ready for interactive TV
An interactive TV study released by TechTrends
Inc. says most major pay television networks can simplify their interactive TV
programming decisions by recognizing which services are most likely to attract
viewers. Q1
Online Spending in US Increases
eShopping is a feeling...and 13.5 million
US households expressed that feeling by spending $3.5 billion online in March
2001. The
Net is changing the way Americans consume media
The growing interest in
the Internet is switching people off traditional media sources -- television,
newspapers, and radio -- according to the results of a new study. Worldwide
Napstered PCs
The court injunction changed things: in March 2001, 38%
of global PCs had Napster installed -- a decline of 6% from February. Strong
Growth Predicted to Continue in European Internet Market
AOL and Roper
Starch have conducted their Cyberstudy report for three years to gauge consumer
adoption and use of the Internet. Now, AOL Europe has gotten in on the act and
examined the European Internet audience. The
Rising Tide
The lower middle class now accounts for one-sixth of the U.S.
population, amounting to a market worth as much as $120 billion per year.
Internet
Becoming Preferred Information Source
More than 60 percent of the respondents
to a survey by the Content Intelligence Group of Lyra Research chose the Internet
for personal and special interest information needs, compared to 18 percent for
magazines. Knowledge
Management Still Has a Long Way to Go in European Organizations
Only 64%
of European organizations have implemented an intranet, according to a recent
IDC survey Australia
Third in Internet Use Behind U.S., Sweden
A third of Australian households
have Internet access, making the country the third-highest per capita user of
the Web behind Sweden and the United States. Almost
50 percent of online purchases aborted
A report just issued suggests that
up to 50 percent of online transactions are aborted before their completion.
SMEs
Want Fixed Broadband Wireless
A new report from Insight Research says
that small and medium-sized businesses will soon be clamoring for fixed broadband
wireless services. Minority,
Low-Income Internet Use Increases
More than half of the African-American
households in the United States are now linked to the Internet, according to a
study by comScore Networks, which also found low-income and seniors are increasing
their online presence. Back
to the main ECMgt.com Page (http://ECMgt.com)
Back to this issue:
(http://ECMgt.com/Jun2001)
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