Hasil untuk "Business"

R. Sandy

Robert A. Simons

J. Arthur

T. Zimmerer, Norman M. Scarborough

M. Carree, André van Stel, R. Thurik et al.

Kevin Zhu, K. Kraemer, S. Xu et al.

Grounded in the technology-organization-environment (TOE) framework, we develop a research model for assessing the value of e-business at the firm level. Based on this framework, we formulate six hypotheses and identify six factors (technology readiness, firm size, global scope, financial resources, competition intensity, and regulatory environment) that may affect value creation of e-business. Survey data from 612 firms across 10 countries in the financial services industry were collected and used to test the theoretical model. To examine how e-business value is influenced by economic environments, we compare two subsamples from developed and developing countries. Based on structural equation modeling, our empirical analysis demonstrates several key findings: (1) Within the TOE framework, technology readiness emerges as the strongest factor for e-business value, while financial resources, global scope, and regulatory environment also significantly contribute to e-business value. (2) Firm size is negatively related to e-business value, suggesting that structural inertia associated with large firms tends to retard e-business value. (3) Competitive pressure often drives firms to adopt e-business, but e-business value is associated more with internal organizational resources (e.g., technological readiness) than with external pressure to adopt. (4) While financial resources are an important factor in developing countries, technological capabilities become far more important in developed countries. This suggests that as firms move into deeper stages of e-business transformation, the key determinant of e-business value shifts from monetary spending to higher dimensions of organizational capabilities. (5) Government regulation plays a much more important role in developing countries than in developed countries. These findings indicate the usefulness of the proposed research model and theoretical framework for studying e-business value. They also provide insights for both business managers and policy-makers.

James Richardson

Rosa Grimaldi, A. Grandi

Thomas Ritter, I. Wilkinson, W. Johnston

P. S. Labini

Sraffa's critique of the Marshallian theory of prices the great debates on the laws of returns and the value of capital - when will economists finally accept their own logic? long-run changes in the wage and price mechanisms and the process of growth the general theory - critical reflections suggested by some important problems of our time new aspects of the cyclical development of the economy the changing character of the so-called business cycle oligopoly - static and dynamic analysis the theory of unemployment, too, is historically conditioned technical progress, unemployment, and economic dynamics "capitalism, socialism and democracy" and large-scale firms.

J. Dul, T. Hak

Mohsen Jahangirian, T. Eldabi, A. Naseer et al.

S. Gounaris

James Anderson, James A. Narus, Wouter van Rossum

Donald L. Mccabe, Kenneth D. Butterfield, L. Treviño

C. Vercellis

Alex Stewart, M. Hitt

K. Storbacka

Anshu Kumari, Manish Tiwari, Rahul Mor et al.

Abstract Gender and sustainability are crucial in agriculture, which remains a significant source of global employment. However, urbanization, industrialization, and technological advancements have reshaped the sector, impacting labor dynamics and gender roles. Traditional agricultural labor faces challenges due to low wages, physically demanding tasks, and unfavorable working conditions. Addressing gender disparities and promoting inclusive work environments is essential for achieving sustainability. According to the ILO (International Labour Office) decent work encompasses productivity and equal employment opportunities for both genders. This study aims to review the literature on gender, sustainability and agricultural development using a bibliometric analysis of Scopus-indexed articles. The findings identify five main research domains: gender dynamics and roles, agriculture and climate change, sustainability and development, human and labor dynamics, and environmental and technological aspects. Additionally, four key scientific communities led the research: Gender studies, agricultural economics, environmental management, and rural sociology. Emerging research trends focus on gender roles in sustainable farming, environmental innovation, and labor governance in agriculture. Spain, the United Kingdom, United States, and Canada lead in knowledge production, contributing significantly to these research domains. This review highlights the importance of interdisciplinary approaches to address the complex issues of gender and sustainability in agriculture. It also specifies a target for expectations research, highlighting that the ILO’s definition of appropriate employment can guide efforts to improve gender equity and labor conditions, ultimately supporting sustainable development in the agricultural sector.

A. I. Dubrovina, M. H. Alkordi

Objective. The aim of this study is to analyze the «Telegram Rat» virus, emphasizing the importance of awareness to effectively combat cyber threats and ensure security in the digital age.Methods. This paper used an analysis of the characteristics and distribution of «Telegram Rat» viruses. An example of analyzing the technical mechanisms of extortion on the example of «WAGNER GROUP» was given and the steps of virus elimination were formulated.Results. The acuality of the «Telegram Rat» virus problem and ways of its transmission are considered. Practical methods of threat detection and neutralization are stipulated. The method of «Telegram Rat» virus threat detection is based on the analysis of active processes, network activity and file system. It is revealed that the main vulnerability on devices infected with the virus is careless user behavior.Conclusion. The contents of this paper emphasize the importance of vigilance when downloading files and clicking on links. Lack of caution can lead to data loss and information leakage, emphasizing the need for conscious behavior in the digital environment.