E-commerce and the Australian economy

Economic Record

Volumn 78, Issue 242, 2002, Pages 327-342

  Dunt, Emily S ^b   Harper, Ian R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE   (Australia)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

E-COMMERCE; INTERNATIONAL TRADE; NATIONAL ECONOMY; TRADE PERFORMANCE;

AUSTRALIA;

EID: 0036734564     PISSN: 00130249     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1475-4932.00061     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. The role of ICT in Australia's economic performance
2. Economics and electronic commerce
3. Beyond computation: Information technology, organizational transformation and business performance
4. The nature of the firm
5. A more productive Australia - Policy and technology
6. Internet sales hit $5 billion-plus, but target business, not consumers
7. The Australian economy in the 1990s
8. The drivers of globalisation
9. Some market effects of E-commerce
10. Firms (and other relationships)
11. An economist's guide to the U.S. v. microsoft
12. Nobel laureates describe internet as simply better telecommunications
13. Does the "new economy" measure up to the great inventions of the past?
14. Australia's strong productivity growth: Will it be sustained?
15. Productivity developments abroad
16. Dot-com survivors
17. Raising the speed limit: U.S. economic growth in the information age
18. The microsoft case: What can a dominant firm do to defend its market position?
19. E-tailing starts to click
20. The resurgence of growth in the late 1990s: Is information technology the story?
21. The resurgence of growth in the late 1990s: Is information technology the story?
22. E-commerce: The calm after the storm
23. Taking stock in the branch office economy
24. Exclusivity in network industries
25. The branch-office economy fights back
26. Information technology and productivity
27. Exclusivity and tying in U.S. v. microsoft: What we know, and don't know
28. Hierarchical control and optimum firm size