An online storefront offers many advantages to a business owner. It is open 24-7, accessible around the world to those with an Internet connection, and doesn't have the overhead of a traditional store. To create an e-commerce presence, you need to do some research and then decide how you will collect payments and whether you need third-party e-commerce software. Both of these may be taken care of by your Internet service provider (ISP). Ask your ISP about any e-commerce packages they offer. This paper explains how to get start with e-commerce.
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Greatoutsource,com
Saturday, August 11, 2007
Ebusiness Australia - Outsource Project - Greatoutsource.com
The findings of these monitoring activities confirm the high level of e-business activities in all five countries under study and in Europe. Main results for the international benchmarking countries are summarised in the following table.
» On average, EU enterprises are head-to-head with their counterparts in other advanced economies in terms of electronic business activity. However, gaps in ebusiness adoption within the EU (i.e. between Member States) are clearly more pronounced than on aggregate level in international benchmarks, i.e. between firms from the EU-25 and the USA, Australia, Japan or other countries.
» Firms from those EU Member States which are most advanced in their information society development (the Nordic countries in particular) are not only 'e-leaders' within the EU, but constitute international benchmarks of ICT infrastructure adoption and ebusiness activity. Many of the other EU countries are well aligned with the international state-of-play in e-business. This holds true for some of the major economies in the EU, for example the UK, Germany and the Netherlands.
» ICT and e-business adoption is comparatively low among firms from EU Member States which constitute the least advanced group in information society development ('third tier'). This group includes some of the new EU Member States, Greece and Portugal.
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» On average, EU enterprises are head-to-head with their counterparts in other advanced economies in terms of electronic business activity. However, gaps in ebusiness adoption within the EU (i.e. between Member States) are clearly more pronounced than on aggregate level in international benchmarks, i.e. between firms from the EU-25 and the USA, Australia, Japan or other countries.
» Firms from those EU Member States which are most advanced in their information society development (the Nordic countries in particular) are not only 'e-leaders' within the EU, but constitute international benchmarks of ICT infrastructure adoption and ebusiness activity. Many of the other EU countries are well aligned with the international state-of-play in e-business. This holds true for some of the major economies in the EU, for example the UK, Germany and the Netherlands.
» ICT and e-business adoption is comparatively low among firms from EU Member States which constitute the least advanced group in information society development ('third tier'). This group includes some of the new EU Member States, Greece and Portugal.
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