Abstract
Summary:
- The Danish e-commerce strategy is centered on rapid adoption, implementation, and exploitation of e-commerce in all sectors of the economy, rather than a production-led strategy.
- The economy has an international advantage in B-to-B e-commerce diffusion.
- The diffusion of the Internet based on B-to-C e-commerce has been less successful than in the other Scandinavian countries and the United States.
- E-commerce adoption has not led to rapid structural changes in the employment pattern.
- The government is strongly committed to addressing the digital divide, implementing public e-procurement as an e-commerce driver, and supporting e-commerce research and development.
- There is a policy commitment to utilize e-commerce with a welfare twist: to further develop the current welfare society model for a better quality of life; new scientific achievements; better public service; improved healthcare; more exciting jobs; more interesting cultural offerings; and a less stressed workforce with more time for individual development.
- There is a lack of commitment towards fighting structural and legal inhibitors (such as educational aspects, taxation, and venture capital).
- The Danish e-commerce strategy is centered on rapid adoption, implementation, and exploitation of e-commerce in all sectors of the economy, rather than a production-led strategy.
- The economy has an international advantage in B-to-B e-commerce diffusion.
- The diffusion of the Internet based on B-to-C e-commerce has been less successful than in the other Scandinavian countries and the United States.
- E-commerce adoption has not led to rapid structural changes in the employment pattern.
- The government is strongly committed to addressing the digital divide, implementing public e-procurement as an e-commerce driver, and supporting e-commerce research and development.
- There is a policy commitment to utilize e-commerce with a welfare twist: to further develop the current welfare society model for a better quality of life; new scientific achievements; better public service; improved healthcare; more exciting jobs; more interesting cultural offerings; and a less stressed workforce with more time for individual development.
- There is a lack of commitment towards fighting structural and legal inhibitors (such as educational aspects, taxation, and venture capital).
| Originalsprog | Engelsk |
|---|---|
| Udgivelsessted | Frederiksberg |
| Udgiver | Department of Informatics INF, Copenhagen Business School |
| Antal sider | 33 |
| Status | Udgivet - dec. 2001 |
| Navn | Working Paper / Institut for Informatik. Handelshøjskolen i København |
|---|---|
| Nummer | 2002-6 |
| ISSN | 1399-1779 |
Bibliografisk note
This study is part of the globalization and e-commerce project of the Center for Research on Information Technology and Organizations (CRITO) at the University of California, IrvineEmneord
- Elektronisk handel
- B2B-elektronisk handel
- Globalisering
- Danmark