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Lecture E-commerce and e-business for managers - Chapter 12: Globalization

This chapter includes contents: Regulating the internet on an international level, accounting for legal and cultural differences, international internet regulations, creating an e-business with international capabilities, choosing an international market, obtaining a local internet address, internationalization and localization, partnering and hiring, payment systems, distribution, legal and taxation systems, promotions. | Chapter 12, Globalization Outline 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Regulating the Internet on an International Level 12.2.1 Accounting for Legal and Cultural Differences 12.2.2 International Internet Regulations 12.3 Creating an e-Business with International Capabilities 12.3.1 Choosing an International Market 12.3.2 Obtaining a Local Internet Address 12.3.3 Internationalization and Localization 12.3.4 Partnering and Hiring 12.3.5 Payment Systems 12.3.6 Distribution 12.3.7 Legal and Taxation Systems 12.3.8 Promotions 12.4 Canada 12.5 Mexico, Central and South America 12.6 Europe Chapter 12, Globalization Outline 12.7 Africa 12.8 Middle East 12.9 Asia 12.10 Australia 12.11 Future of Global e-Business 12.1 Introduction Faster international communication speeds Unprecedented ability to conduct business globally Larger customer bases International laws Cultural differences 12.2 Regulating the Internet on a National Level Poses challenges to a world composed of different cultures, attitudes, languages, codes of conduct and government authorities Users can be exposed to products, services or information that are considered offensive or that are illegal in their countries of residence Application of national laws to cyberspace 12.2.1 Accounting for Legal and Cultural Differences Government regulation Affects the growth of the Internet Has the potential to cause major problems as the volume of international e-business transactions increases International organizations must decide when national governments can apply or create laws that will affect parties and transactions that fall partially or completely outside their jurisdiction 12.2.2 International Internet Regulations Businesses and legal experts are calling for the creation of worldwide e-commerce laws and standards Address cybercrimes such as copyright infringement, cybersquatting, cyber terrorism, fraud, hacking and computer viruses World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) A United Nations’ organization | Chapter 12, Globalization Outline 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Regulating the Internet on an International Level 12.2.1 Accounting for Legal and Cultural Differences 12.2.2 International Internet Regulations 12.3 Creating an e-Business with International Capabilities 12.3.1 Choosing an International Market 12.3.2 Obtaining a Local Internet Address 12.3.3 Internationalization and Localization 12.3.4 Partnering and Hiring 12.3.5 Payment Systems 12.3.6 Distribution 12.3.7 Legal and Taxation Systems 12.3.8 Promotions 12.4 Canada 12.5 Mexico, Central and South America 12.6 Europe Chapter 12, Globalization Outline 12.7 Africa 12.8 Middle East 12.9 Asia 12.10 Australia 12.11 Future of Global e-Business 12.1 Introduction Faster international communication speeds Unprecedented ability to conduct business globally Larger customer bases International laws Cultural differences 12.2 Regulating the Internet on a National Level Poses challenges to a world composed of different cultures, .