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E-raamat: Frontiers of Broadband, Electronic and Mobile Commerce

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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Contributions to Economics
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Dec-2012
  • Kirjastus: Physica-Verlag GmbH & Co
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783790826760
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Frontiers of Broadband, Electronic and Mobile CommerceSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Contributions to Economics
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Dec-2012
  • Kirjastus: Physica-Verlag GmbH & Co
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783790826760
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Russel Cooper and Gary Madden The present volume analyses the frontiers of broadband, electronic and mobile commerce markets. High-capacity and intelligent mobile telecommunication net­ works have resulted in new services, such as SMS and Internet banking. Growth in mobile Internet network infrastructure and subscription has provided a base for the development of e-commerce. Accordingly, recent research on broadband net­ works is forward-looking, e. g. , forecasting Internet telephony adoption and the structure of future retail markets. The broadband regime brings with it concerns of identifying appropriate standards and delivery for universal service. Regulation and pricing are matters of importance as well as appropriate investment decisions within a market of ongoing innovation. The volume is divided in five parts: e-commerce business models; network technology and productivity; demand and pricing; market growth, regulation and investment; and issues related to the development imperative. The structure of the volume is guided by the basic themes considered at the International Telecommu­ nications Society's Asia-Australasian Regional Conference "Mcbusiness, E­ commerce and the Impact of Broadband on regional Development and Business Prospects", which took place in Perth Western Australia on 22-24 June 2003. The volume contains a selection of papers presented at this conference as well as four additional invited papers, commissioned to augment the volume. The invited pa­ pers are authored by Jerry Hausman (Chapter 1), Jeffery Bernstein and Charles Zarkadas (Chapter 6), M. Ishaq Nadiri and Banani Nandi (Chapter 8) and Glenn Woroch (Chapter 13).

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Introduction
Russel Cooper and Gary Madden
1(8)
PART I: E-COMMERCE BUSINESS MODELS
1 Cellular 3G Broadband and WiFi
Jerry Hausman
Introduction
9(1)
Consumer Welfare and Cellular Telephony
9(4)
Cellular Broadband Internet Access
13(1)
Effect of Regulation
15(1)
Sunk Investment and Regulation
17(3)
Cellular Moves to 3G
20(1)
Requirements for 3G to be Successful
21(1)
Current 3G Market Experience
21(1)
Spectrum Auctions
21(1)
WiFi
22(1)
End to Government Regulation?
23(1)
Conclusion
24(1)
Acknowledgement
24(1)
References
24(3)
2 Geographic and Socially Embedded B2C and B2B E-Commerce
Charles Steinfield
Introduction
27(1)
Toward a Situated View of B2C E-Commerce
28(1)
Transaction Cost and Complementary Views of B2C E-Commerce
28(1)
Physical and Virtual Channel Synergy
29(1)
A Situated View of Click and Mortar Benefits
30(1)
Managing Situated E-Commerce
31(1)
Empirical Analyses of Strategy and Benefit
32(1)
Towards a Situated View of B2B E-Commerce
32(1)
Electronic Hierarchy and Small Networks
33(1)
Rise and Collapse of Third-party B2B E-Markets
33(1)
Geographic Business Communities and Situated B2B E-Commerce
35(1)
E-Commerce and Local Business Clusters
36(1)
Social Capital, B2B Electronic Coordination and Local Clusters
36(2)
Conclusion
38(1)
References
38(5)
3 SME International E-Commerce Activity
James H. Tiessen
Introduction
43(1)
SME Export Behavior and the Internet
44(1)
Maintained Assumptions
44(1)
SME E-Business
45(1)
Method
45(1)
Participant Firms
46(2)
Model
48(1)
International Web Use: Commitment, Sophistication and Adaptation
48(1)
Firm Factors: Capability and Business Relationships
49(1)
Environmental Factors: Market Change and Industry Norms
50(1)
Participant Firm Change
50(1)
Current E-Business Use
52(1)
Environmental and Firm Factor Change
54(3)
Model Stability
57(1)
Discussion
58(1)
Conclusions
59(1)
References
60(3)
4 SME Interaction in Supply Chains
Phil Malone
Introduction
63(1)
Small Business E-Market Entry Barriers
63(2)
Drivers and Barriers to Interoperability
65(1)
Drivers
65(1)
Barriers
66(1)
E-Business Principles
66(1)
Problem Identification
66(1)
Process Separation
67(1)
Business Solutions
67(1)
Stakeholder Support
67(1)
Governance and Funding
67(1)
Supply Chain Interoperability Initiatives
68(1)
B2B Registry and Integration Toolkit
68(1)
Information Technology Online Program
69(1)
Appliance Industry
69(1)
Mining Industry
69(1)
Textile Supply Chain Interoperability
69(1)
NOIE and the Path Ahead
69(1)
Conclusion
70(3)
PART II: TECHNOLOGY AND PRODUCTIVITY
5 Deciding on Network Architecture for 3G Wireless Services
Hak Ju Kim
Introduction
73(1)
Wireless Network Architectures
73(1)
1G Wireless Networks
74(1)
2G Wireless Networks
75(1)
3G Wireless Networks
77(2)
Innovation and Wireless Networks
79(1)
Analog to Digital
80(1)
GSM to GPRS
80(1)
GPRS to EDGE
81(1)
Moving to 3G
81(1)
Alternative 3G Paths
81(1)
GSM-based Network Migration
82(1)
CDMA-based Network Migration
83(1)
Real Options and Risk Neutrality
84(1)
Conclusion
85(1)
References
86(1)
6 Measurement of TFP Growth for US Telecommunications
Jeffrey I. Bernstein and Charles J. Zarkadas
Introduction
87(1)
The Concept of Total Factor Productivity
88(2)
Indexes of Total Factor Productivity
90(2)
Choice of TFPI
92(2)
TFPI: Updating the FCC Study
94(1)
Calculation of Output Quantity Index
94(1)
Calculation of Input Quantity Index
98(1)
Calculation of the TFPI
102(1)
TFPI: Intrastate Disaggregation and Broadband
103(4)
Conclusion
107(1)
References
108(3)
7 Measuring TFP for an Expanding Telecommunications Network
Russel Cooper, Gary Madden and Grant Coble-Neal
Introduction
111(2)
Network Expansion
113(4)
Econometric Cost Model
117(4)
Model Estimation: Issues and Results
121(4)
Post-estimation Analysis
125(4)
Conclusion
129(1)
Appendix: Timeline of Technological Advance
129(2)
References
131(2)
8 Dynamic Aspects of US Telecommunications Productivity Measurement
M. Ishaq Nadiri and Banani Nandi
Introduction
133(1)
Prices and Investment
134(1)
TFP Trends and Sources
135(3)
Dynamic Aspects
138(1)
Spillover or Network Effect Measurement
139(1)
Measurement of Infrastructure Investment Benefit
140(4)
Conclusion
144(1)
Acknowledgement
144(1)
References
145(4)
PART III: DEMAND AND PRICING
9 Korean Wireless Data Communication Markets and Consumer Technology
Sang-Kyu Byun, Jongsu Lee, Jeong-Dong Lee and Jiwoon Ahn
Introduction
149(1)
Wireless Data Communication
149(1)
Mobile Internet and Wireless LAN Market Trends
150(1)
WDC Service Business Structure
151(1)
Competitive WDC Factors
152(1)
Competition by Service Characteristics
153(1)
Conjoint Design and WDC Competitive Advantage
154(1)
Sample Design
154(1)
Conjoint Questionnaire
155(1)
Empirical Model
156(2)
Estimation Results
158(1)
Business Strategy for Service Providers
160(1)
Economic Impact
162(1)
Conclusion
163(1)
Appendix: Sample of Cards Used in the Survey
164(1)
References
164(1)
10 WTP Analysis of Mobile Internet Demand
Paul Rappoport, Lester D. Taylor and James Alleman
Introduction
165(1)
Descriptive Analysis
166(2)
Network Subscription Choice
168(1)
Modeling WTP for Wireless Internet Access
169(5)
Price Elasticity Calculations
174(2)
Conclusions
176(1)
Appendix
177(1)
References
178(3)
11 Asymmetry in Pricing Information Goods
Yong-Yeop Sohn
Introduction
181(1)
Information Good Demand Characteristics
182(2)
Alternative Pricing Strategies
184(1)
Marginal Cost Pricing
185(1)
Monopolistic Pricing
187(2)
Firm Survival and Pricing in Information Goods Markets
189(1)
Firm Industry Exit with the Initial Version
189(1)
Firm Industry Exit with the Upgraded Version
190(1)
Firm Survives Indefinitely
191(1)
Conclusion
191(1)
References
192(3)
PART IV: MARKET GROWTH, REGULATION AND INVESTMENT
12 Measuring Telecommunication System Network Effects
Gary Madden, Aniruddha Banerjee and Grant Coble-Neal
Introduction
195(1)
Modeling Telecommunications Demand
196(8)
Data and Variables
204(4)
Estimation and Results
208(4)
Conclusion
212(1)
Appendix
213(1)
Identifying the Exogenous Structural Parameters
218(1)
References
219(2)
13 Open Access Rules and Equilibrium Broadband Deployment
Glenn A. Woroch
Introduction
221(3)
Broadband Technology and Regulation
224(1)
Broadband Technology and Cost Characteristics
224(1)
Policy Promoting Broadband Competition
225(2)
A Technology Race Model of Broadband Deployment
227(1)
Duopoly Broadband Race Equilibrium
229(1)
Comparative-static Analysis
230(1)
Regulation of Non-broadband Service
231(1)
Open Access Rules and the Equilibrium Broadband Race
232(1)
Resale of Monopoly Broadband Service
233(1)
Interim Facility Sharing
234(1)
Pure Broadband Resale
236(1)
Symmetric and Asymmetric Facility Sharing
236(1)
Conclusions
237(1)
Acknowledgement
238(1)
Appendix
239(1)
Equilibrium Deployment
242(1)
Comparative Statics
242(3)
References
245(2)
14 Spectrum Management and Mobile Telephone Service Markets
Johannes M. Bauer
Introduction
247(2)
Mobile Telephone Service Market Innovation
249(4)
Approaches to Spectrum Management
253(2)
Spectrum Management Regimes
255(3)
Spectrum Management and Market Organization
258(2)
Spectrum Management and Innovation
260(2)
Conclusions
262(1)
Acknowledgements
262(1)
References
263(4)
15 Rational Explanations of ICT Investment
Russel Cooper and Gary Madden
Introduction
267(2)
Recent OECD ICT Investment
269(4)
Optimal Investment Strategy
273(6)
Implications of Rational Accounting
279(3)
Conclusion
282(1)
References
283(4)
PART V: DEVELOPMENT IMPERATIVE
16 North African Information Networks
Andrea L. Kavanaugh
Introduction
287(3)
Demography and Economic Indicators
290(1)
Information Sector Reform
291(1)
Information Networks
291(9)
Conclusions
300(1)
References
300(3)
17 OECD Broadband Market Developments
Dimitri Ypsilanti and Sam Paltridge
Introduction
303(1)
Broadband and the OECD
303(1)
Broadband Subscription
304(1)
Between OECD Member Country Digital Divide
305(1)
Within OECD Member Country Digital Divide
306(3)
Bridging the Divide
309(1)
Subscriber Access Thresholds
309(1)
Technical Solutions
310(1)
Addressing the Backhaul Problem
311(1)
Policy and Conclusions
312(1)
Acknowledgement
312(1)
References
312(3)
18 Understanding the Evolving Digital Divide
Russel Cooper and Gary Madden
Introduction
315(2)
Digital Divide Statistics
317(3)
North-South Production and ICT Investment
320(1)
Joint Ventures and Optimized Current Output
321(1)
Investment and Applications Sector Volatility
321(3)
Optimal Investment Strategy
324(4)
Implications for ICT Investment and the Digital Divide
328(2)
Conclusion
330(1)
References
331(2)
List of Contributors 333(4)
Index 337
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