The Death of E and the Birth of the Real New Economy: Business Models, Technologies and Strategies for the 21st Century

by Peter Fingar, Bryan Maizlish, Ronald Aronica

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• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0929652207
• ISBN13: 9780929652207
• Release Date: May 2001
• Publisher: Meghan-Kiffer Press
• Length: 358 Pages
• Weight: 1.70 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Peer-to-peer commerce, e-hubs, B2B exchanges, auctions, more

Doing business on the Internet is now a mainstream phenomena ranging from novice online entrepreneurs to established multinational conglomerates. In The Death Of "e" And the Birth Of The Real New Economy, Peter Fingar and Ronald Aronic effectively collaborate to survey and explain the rapid and fundamental changes affecting how individuals and companies are doing business in this age of the computer whether the transactions are across town or on the other side of the world. The authors explain the emerging business models of the electronic marketplace, peer-to-peer commerce, e-hubs, B2B exchanges, auctions, wireless applications, m-commerce, intelligent agent technology, collaborative commerce, digital strategies, and more. The Death Of "e" And the Birth Of The Real New Economy is very highly recommended, essential reading for corporate executives, economists, business managers, and anyone with an interest in how the Internet is impacting upon local, regional, national, and international economies and business practices.

WHERE WE'VE BEEN, but more importantly WHERE WE ARE GOING!

This book covers what assumptions were wrong in the dot-com economy and refocuses on the realities of business in the technological, digital-savy economy. It covers all of the P2Ps: Powerpoint-to-Production, Path-to-Profitability, and finally, Peer-to-Peer technologies among others. Explained are the educational takeaways from historical, leading edge developments of e-commerce, e-procurement and electronic marketplaces and how they can be applied based on the realized importance of extended business relationships. This book then addresses the appication of the newest developments, including peer-to-peer, collaborative commerce, and B2B integration within the supply chain in the currently developing (Real New) digital economy. This book is recommended reading as it clearly details the digital past and provokes thought on how to continue to execute using new technologies within business today.

A down to earth explanation of what happened...

The history of the dot com era is explained extremely well and gives the reader insight as to what happened. For those of us that lived through it, but didn't get to cash out with big bucks it provides a sense of closure. The in depth analysis of the SME and their importance in the value chain gives us a glimpse of what's to come. For those planning on moving forward and view the future as full of opportunity this is a "must read" book.

Making sense of the dot-com mess

I give this one three T's, Topical, Timely and Terrific. Clearly states what has happened in the e-business sphere and what you should do now to avoid the horrific mistakes of the dot com era. What effect has the evolution of 'e' really had on today's business environment. Shows you 1) the true meaning of value in today's economy, 2) how to thread your way through the technological minefields and 3) how to create a meaningful and measurable strategy going forward. This is very readable assessment and should be required for business planners and IT implementers from students through seasoned veterans. 5 stars.