Electronic CommerceDIANE Publishing, 1997 - 2 Seiten |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
allow authentication Available on Internet banks borders buyers Cerf communications companies competition consumers countries create credit card numbers currencies cyberspace decrypt digital certificates digital economy digital signature directs the secretary disintermediate domain names DVUs e-cash and e-commerce electronic cash electronic money electronic payment emerging encryption technology ensure Federal Framework for Global fraud global economy Global Electronic Commerce global issues growth increasingly industry infrastructure institutions intellectual property Internet commerce Internet users investors Ira Magaziner Jim Fuller jurisdiction law enforcement located Magaziner market-driven memorandum directs million NATIONAL MARKETS networks online merchants Peer-to-peer personal computer personal information potential private sector products and services purchase regulations risks role secretary of commerce seigniorage smart cards Stark taxation taxes telecommunications telephone trade transactions Treasury U.S. Department U.S. government U.S. Information Agency uniform commercial code United Vinton Cerf virtual shopping mall
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 35 - Commerce to support efforts to make the governance of the domain name system private and competitive and to create a contractually based self-regulatory regime that deals with potential conflicts between domain name usage and trademark laws on a global basis.
Seite 38 - Vernon pointed out that the impact of multinationals is so awesome that, "suddenly, the sovereign states are feeling naked. Concepts such as national sovereignty and national economic strength appear curiously drained of meaning.
Seite 5 - They are available in several electronic formats to facilitate viewing on-line, transferring, downloading and printing. Comments are welcome at your local...
Seite 5 - The journals — ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES, GLOBAL ISSUES, ISSUES OF DEMOCRACY, US FOREIGN POLICY AGENDA, and US SOCIETY AND VALUES — provide analysis, commentary, and background information in their thematic areas.
Seite 34 - The framework suggested that: (1) the private sector should lead; (2) governments should avoid undue restrictions on electronic commerce; (3) where governmental involvement is needed, its aim should be to support and enforce a predictable, minimalist, consistent and simple legal environment for commerce...
Seite 34 - Existing laws and regulations that may hinder electronic commerce should be reviewed and revised or eliminated to reflect the needs of the new electronic age.
Seite 42 - Electronic commerce, on the other hand, may be conducted without regard to national boundaries and may dissolve the link between an income-producing activity and a specific location. From a certain perspective, electronic commerce doesn't seem to occur in any physical location but instead takes place in the nebulous world of "cyberspace.
Seite 34 - ... role should be to ensure competition, protect intellectual property and privacy, prevent fraud, foster transparency, and facilitate dispute resolution, not to regulate. 4. Governments should recognize the unique qualities of the Internet. The genius and explosive success of the Internet can be attributed in part to its decentralized nature and to its tradition of bottom-up governance.
Seite 34 - In general, parties should be able to do business with each other on the Internet under the terms and conditions they agree upon.
Seite 33 - ... key areas where international efforts are needed to preserve the Internet as a non-regulatory medium, one in which competition and consumer choice will shape the marketplace.