Impact of standardization on EDI in B2B development

Hsieh, Chang-Tseh; Lin, Bin

doi:10.1108/02635570410514106

Cited by 27 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Since the late 1990s an increasing number of papers have discussed such standards. Shim et al [27] called these standards B2B e-commerce frameworks, Gosain et al [9] B2B interface specifications, Medjahed et al [17] B2B interaction standards, Hsieh and Lin [11] XML/EDI and Nurmilaakso and Kotinurmi [21] e-business frameworks.…”

Section: E-business Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to Sriram et al [30], customer-initiated, long-time and larger users of EDI recognize both strategic and operational benefits arising from EDI in greater propositions than voluntary, recent and smaller users. In many studies [9,11,23,25], XML has clear advantages over EDI. According to some studies [13,34], XML is not replacing EDI in the near future because the benefits of XML do not outweigh its costs.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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EDI, XML and e-business frameworks: A survey

Nurmilaakso¹

2008

Computers in Industry

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Data formats and e-business frameworks are important standards for e-business. The ASC X12, EDIFACT and XML formats are utilized in e-business frameworks which are supported in information systems. The EDI formats have retained a position in cross-industry-document e-business frameworks, whereas the XML format dominates in cross-industry-process e-business frameworks and has gained a footing in industryspecific e-business frameworks. The use of XML-based e-business frameworks has increased more than the use of EDI-based e-business frameworks in 2004. XML-based e-business frameworks are more widely used in the new market economies and EDIbased e-business frameworks in the old market economies. XML-based e-business frameworks are more common in the industries for which there exists an XML-based but no EDI-based industry-specific e-business framework. In other industries, EDIbased e-business frameworks are more common. This paper also discusses a lock-in to the EDI formats and EDI-based e-business frameworks.

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Section: E-business Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

EDI, XML and e-business frameworks: A survey

Nurmilaakso¹

2008

Computers in Industry

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“…Aggregate and conceptual analyses point to a number of possible benefits with electronic (eÀ) invoices, not least for the environment through reduced used of paper, but also for the economy and society due to increased efficiency and simplicity (Capgemini, 2009;Sandberg et al, 2009;European Commission, 2009;Korkman et al, 2010;Moberg et al, 2010;Keifer, 2011;Ollo-L opez and Aramendia-Muneta, 2012;Koch, 2016;Yip and Bocken, 2018). Despite the fact that systems for automated data interchange were available long before the internet (Hsieh and Lin, 2004) and that there are potential direct advantages such as reduced costs and increased efficiency of operations, many firms are still sceptical. Across the European Union (EU 28), only one out of four firms with ten or more employees sends e-invoices to their clients in 2017.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use and intensity of electronic invoices in firms: The example of Sweden

Hagsten

Falk

2020

Journal of Cleaner Production

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Electronic (eÀ) invoices potentially enhance environmental sustainability in several stages from production of paper to its usage. This study investigates empirically to what extent a set of firm characteristics and external factors associate with the probability to send e-invoices and with the intensity of usage, based on a representative survey of approximately 1500 Swedish firms. An invoice is considered electronic when it is exchanged in an automated system between the buyer and the seller. The analysis includes firms with one employee or larger across all industries except, agriculture, fishery, forestry, public administration and defence. Descriptive statistics show that 42 per cent of the firms in 2016 send e-invoices. By use of a two-part model, estimation results reveal that both internal and external factors are associated with the e-invoice behaviour. The probability of adoption is significantly higher for firms with government sector clients and a large number of invoices. The intensity estimation exhibits a reverse pattern, where the number of e-invoices is most strongly associated with the invoice pattern. Another internal factor of importance for the extent of e-invoices is the level of labour productivity. Construction firms have the highest probability to adopt e-invoices and manufacturing firms scale-up the usage. Besides this, neither industry affiliation nor size-class is crucial. When size-class is estimated separately, it appears that medium-sized and large firms strongly associate their invoice adoption with type of client, while the extent of the activity is solely related to internal factors. For micro enterprises and small firms, kind of client is the most important aspect at all.

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“…The goal of SCM is to offer products at low cost with high customer satisfaction by managing production, procurement, distribution, and inventory control. The critical issues of SCM are to integrate the inventory, distribution and sales information and to make the integrated logistics information visible to the other organisations in the distribution and sales channels in real-time (Hou and Huang, 2006;Caputo et al, 2004;Hsieh and Lin, 2004;Trappy et al, 2004;Wu et al, 2004;Helo and Szekely, 2005). According to studies conducted by Prater et al (2005) and Smith (2005), RFID technology provides automatic data capture, data identification and information interchange.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The challenges in adopting residual radio frequency identification technologies in the business environment: a consumer segmentation approach

Davé

Cazier

Jensen

2008

IJBE

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In today's global competitive environment, organisations face a variety of challenges. Many organisations are adopting Radio Frequency Identification Technologies (RFID) as part of their information supply chains. These technologies provide many benefits to the organisations that use them. However, how these technologies affect consumers and their willingness to adopt the technology is often overlooked. Many of the tags remain active after the consumers have purchased them. These RFID tags, placed in a product for one purpose and left in that product after it has served that purpose, are residual RFIDs. Residual RFID technology can have many positive and negative effects on consumers' willingness to buy and use products containing RFID and, thus, on the business's ability to sell products containing RFID. In this study, we outline some of the advantages and disadvantages of residual RFID from the consumer perspective, then follow it up with an in-depth survey and analysis of consumer perceptions. Using cluster analysis, the study identifies three distinct groups: the moderate majority, the untrusting sceptics and the concerned realists. The characteristics and likely behaviour of each group are identified and discussed.

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Impact of standardization on EDI in B2B development

Cited by 27 publications

References 32 publications

EDI, XML and e-business frameworks: A survey

EDI, XML and e-business frameworks: A survey

Use and intensity of electronic invoices in firms: The example of Sweden

The challenges in adopting residual radio frequency identification technologies in the business environment: a consumer segmentation approach

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