Real Numbers Behind Net Profits

Published: 12 June 1999 y., Saturday
European Web site operators have committed to spending more than twice as much per Web site this year than their North American counterparts, a new survey shows. ActivMedia Research, said its sixth annual study of electronic commerce and Web site development costs discovered that Europe will average a $77,000 investment per site while North America reported an average investment of $33,500. The numbers are from the research company_s "Real Numbers Behind Net Profits 1999"study. The development bodes well for rapid expansion of European e-commerce, the company said. While North America, and particularly the U.S., continues to dominate e-commerce around the world, online populations are burgeoning," said Harry Wolhandler, ActivMedia_s vice president of market research."Europe has nearly half as many online users as North America, and the Asia/Pacific Rim countries have nearly a third," he added."Latin America, late to start, has a growing Internet presence, especially in Brazil. The analyst community has been watching non-U.S. countries closely to see where the next success story will arise. According to consumer-oriented Web site managers in our study, European e-commerce will surge in 2000, when global consumer e-payment and anti-fraud systems strengthen, and current non-U.S. Web site investments in e-commerce enabling take hold."
Šaltinis: E-Commerce News Archives
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

China's Web Police Send Mixed Message

Internet cafe users in China have long been subject to an extraordinary range of controls more »

China's Web Police Send Mixed Message

Internet cafe users in China have long been subject to an extraordinary range of controls more »

Microsoft gets delay on deadline in Europe

The European Commission said Sunday that it would not enforce a Monday deadline for Microsoft to start selling a modified version of its Windows operating system in Europe more »

Digging for E-Voting Skulduggery

The woman who launched the controversy over electronic voting machines has formed a nonprofit consumer group that plans to investigate election officials more »

China Urges ISPs to Pledge'Patriotism'

The Chinese government is calling on Internet service providers to sign a "self-discipline pact" meant to stop the spread of information that could harm national security as defined by Beijing more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

BT's Wi-Fi technology faces courts trial

The Royal Courts of Justice and six other courts around the UK have been kitted out with wireless Internet "hotspots" as part of measures to help modernise the legal system more »

Intel offers a look at new chips

Intel on Thursday will offer an early look at its latest chipsets at a pair of events in New York and San Francisco more »

Virus attacks mobiles via Bluetooth

Some useful citizen has written a virus which targets mobile phones running the Symbian operating system more »

The Competitions of the Robots in Lithuania

On the 25-27 of May for the first time in Lithuania “Competitions of the Robots” for the students of universities and engineers from different countries took place in the Lithuanian Exhibition Centre “Litexpo”. More >>> more »