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Keywords:Electronic commerce 

Conference Paper
Online payments: challenges and opportunities

Proceedings , Paper 750

Journal Article
Personal on-line payments

The swift growth of e-commerce and the Internet has led to the development of a new form of electronic funds transfer?the personal on-line payment?that uses web and e-mail technologies to initiate and confirm payments. This article describes this payment instrument and the trends that have given rise to it. The authors explain that personal on-line payment systems are already providing a convenient alternative to checks, money orders, and cash, and may replace credit cards for some small-scale retail e-commerce. However, issues such as the interoperability of diverse systems and the systems? ...
Economic Policy Review , Issue Dec , Pages 35-50

Journal Article
The financial performance of pure play Internet banks

In theory, banks that conduct all their business over the Internet will have low overhead expenses. If these saving materialize, Internet banks could use them to fuel fast growth while still earning normal profits. This article analyzes a small sample of "pure lay" Internet banks launched during the late 1990s. Compared with young branching banks, these young Internet banks have low physical overhead and grow fast--but they earn low profits due to high labor expenses, low noninterest income, and low core deposits.
Economic Perspectives , Volume 25 , Issue Q I , Pages 60-78

Discussion Paper
Innovation at the point of sale

On February 27, 2003, the Payment Cards Center of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia sponsored a conference to examine a variety of new payments options available to consumers paying for goods and services at the point of sale. The conference included diverse representation from the payments industry and Federal Reserve staff. ; Conference presentations and discussions focused on current and prospective payments innovations and their implications for payments providers, merchants, and consumers. The need for alignment among these three parties as an essential condition for the success ...
Consumer Finance Institute discussion papers , Paper 03-10

Journal Article
The diffusion of electronic business in the United States

The authors provide a recent account of the diffusion of electronic business in the U.S. economy using new data from the U.S. Bureau of the Census. They document the extent of the diffusion in three main sectors of the economy: retail, services, and manufacturing. For manufacturing, they also analyze plants' patterns of adoption of several Internet-based processes and conclude with a look at the future of the Internet's diffusion and a prospect for further data collection by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Review , Volume 87 , Issue Jan , Pages 11-34

Journal Article
Observations: test driving the Internet

Shopping for a new car over the Internet.
Regional Review , Volume 12 , Issue Q 2 , Pages 1-2

Journal Article
Charging toward rewards : issuers offer cardholders incentives to entice loyalty

TEN , Issue Fall , Pages 6-11

Conference Paper
Electronic bill payment: challenges and opportunities

Proceedings , Paper 751

Journal Article
Clicking with dollars : how consumers can pay for purchases from E-tailers

The Internet is often referred to as the world?s largest mall. About half of all adults in the United States have made a purchase online. Worldwide, online shopping is considerably greater?and cybershopping is expected to continue to grow as more households become connected to the Internet and as improvements in mobile telecommunication technology allow wireless Internet access anywhere and anytime.> A byproduct of the dramatic increase in online shopping has been a heightened demand for convenient and secure online payment methods. Consumers make almost all their online purchases with credit ...
Economic Review , Volume 87 , Issue Q I , Pages 37-64

Journal Article
B2B emarketplace announcements and shareholder wealth

In the business-to-business (B2B) sector, new supply-chain models within electronic marketplaces (eMarketplaces) offer firms significantly lower procurement costs, increased operating efficiencies, and expanded market opportunities. Using event-study methodology to look at the period July 1999-March 2000, Andrew Chen and Thomas Siems find that investors reacted favorably to B2B eMarketplace announcements, with slightly higher abnormal returns associated with vertical than with horizontal eMarketplaces. They also find significant positive abnormal returns for e-commerce technology providers ...
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue Q I , Pages 12-22

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Litan, Avivah 5 items

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