Facing Price Risks in Internet-of-Services Markets

Matros, Raimund; Streitberger, Werner; Koenig, Stefan G.; Eymann, Torsten

doi:10.1007/978-3-7643-8899-7_15

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Sharon et al (2009) study the internationalization strategies of Internet start-ups and suggest that the Internet can be employed as a core capability that underpins the firms' overall international strategy. Matros et al (2010) show that technical failures influence service prices which produce volatile prices, and suggest to apply a financial option model to overcome price risks. Liu et al (2006) explore the Internet phenomenon on the volatility of stock returns of legacy companies to observe the trend of time-varying betas.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring new Internet measurements on international trade and global human resources

Swan

Zhang

2020

JES

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PurposeWe address the question of how the Internet promotes international trade volume, and especially, whether the global human resources affect the bilateral international trade during the technology development across countries.Design/methodology/approachA dynamic panel causality analysis is carried out to demonstrate empirically that the causality of the Internet diffusion on the international trade volumes. Evidence shows a significant positive effect of the Internet on international trade volume from time-series and cross-sectional regressions. Furthermore, the magnitude of elasticity is discussed.FindingsThere is strong evidence that the Internet stimulates international trade for all countries. Growth of trade volumes changes over time with heteroscedastic responses. The positive impacts of the growth of GDP are diluted by the growth of global human resources.Originality/valueThe data on the number of web hosts is not necessarily correlated to where the site is actually located. We contribute to the new Internet measurement which helps to explain the information transferring that stimulates the international trade and examine the global human resources.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring new Internet measurements on international trade and global human resources

Swan

Zhang

2020

JES

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The impact of the Internet on global industry: New evidence of Internet measurement

Huang

Sun

2016

Research in International Business and Finance

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This paper presents a new way to measure the diffusion of the Internet, using a panel of 10 countries. Different from the previous literature, We use city-level daily databases, downloaded from Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis (CAIDA), to construct weekly data across countries. The determinants of Internet cross-traffic traveling are studied using several attributes which offer new opportunities to define network construction and information technology. With the Swiss KOF Globalization Index, this data can be used to reevaluate financial services and business marketing, political interaction and social emergence, and globalization. The major findings are that a significant and positive relationship exists between Internet distance and the different globalization indexes: economic and financial globalization, political globalization, and social globalization. The Internet flows ahead of globalization. The dynamic panel causality analysis demonstrates further empirically the causality of the Internet diffusion on the different indexes of globalization. JEL classification: F10, F15.

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Facing Price Risks in Internet-of-Services Markets

Cited by 2 publications

References 14 publications

Exploring new Internet measurements on international trade and global human resources

Exploring new Internet measurements on international trade and global human resources

The impact of the Internet on global industry: New evidence of Internet measurement

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