Today 310

Yesterday 1042

All 39389419

Tuesday, 19.03.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001

eBusiness

  • How Smart Cities Influence Real Estate Investment

    By integrating technology and infrastructure, smart cities are attracting investors with their potential for improved quality of life, efficient resource management, and innovative urban development projects.

    A smart city uses digital technology to enhance performance and well-being and reduce costs and resource consumption. It includes implementing Internet of Things (IoT) devices, advanced connectivity, and data analytics to improve urban infrastructure, services and quality of life.

  • Why smart cities are a $2.5 trillion opportunity for businesses

    Globally, the smart cities market is expected to reach US$2.5 trillion by 2025.

    Although the concept of smart cities has been around for quite a while, municipal organizations and government agencies are only now beginning to mobilize budgets and make relevant investments.

    In Australia, for example, the Minister for Cities, Urban Infrastructure, and Population Alan Tudge recently made news for funding a series of smart city initiatives leveraging more than 100 IoT-powered sensors to make public spaces safer.

  • China’s internet-related industries grow fast amid epidemic

    China has seen a boom in internet-related industries and the digital economy amid the COVID-19 epidemic, a report on China’s internet development showed.

    Users of internet applications such as online shopping, online videos, online education, e-government services and online payment had grown significantly during the epidemic, according to the report released Tuesday by the China Internet Network Information Center.

  • Deutsche Wirtschaft steht im E-Business gut da

    Deutschland ist führend beim Einsatz von Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologien für kommerzielle Zwecke. Schlechte Noten erhielt dagegen die Bundesregierung beim E-Governement.
  • Dot-Coms Run for Goverment, Again

    Imagine. An Internet portal that would let citizens pay parking tickets and property taxes online. The ease. The convenience. Sounds like 2000? Startup.com, a 2001 documentary, chronicled the swift rise and messy crash of GovWorks.com. But the filmmakers could have focused their cameras on any of several e-government dot-coms that burned through a wad of venture capital only to flame out a couple of years later.
  • Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City lead Vietnam e-business index 2021

    The trend of e-commerce development differs between slow-growing regions and developed regions.

    Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City continue to lead Vietnam e-business index 2021 (EBI 2021), according to the latest report released on April 20 by the Vietnam E-commerce Association (VECOM) in Hanoi.

  • Jordan: Buy Smart: Can e-procurement work in Jordan?

    Despite the professed abundance in e-business opportunities, Jordanian businesses remain slow in adopting e-commerce methods in their everyday transactions, rendering the dealing space exclusively to traditional means of doing business. And although e-business transactions around the world are exceeding billions every year, the Arab world seems unable to move to cyberspace when doing business.

    Many also agree that e-business could help Jordanian companies transcend Jordan's limited space and population and expand their businesses to regional and international levels.

  • Robust growth predicted for global smart cities market

    The global smart cities market size is expected to reach $3,728,3-billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of 25,8% from 2023 to 2030, according to a new report by Grand View Research which says the market growth can be attributed to rapid favourable government initiatives worldwide and emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), cybersecurity, big data analytics, and the Internet of Things (IoT).

    This has encouraged several countries to invest in smart city projects to manage infrastructure and assets. Further, the increasing adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) has also created a demand for the development of charging infrastructure in cities globally. Due to this, it provides energy storage and creates new revenue streams from EV batteries. These benefits will further boost the smart cities market’s growth during the forecast period.

  • Smart Cities to Create Business Opportunities Worth $2.46 Trillion by 2025

    More than 70% of global smart city spending by 2030 will be from the United States, Western Europe, and China.

    The uncertain post-pandemic situation will compel smart cities to focus more on developing collaborative, data-driven infrastructure to provide appropriate healthcare facilities as well as public security services. They will create significant business opportunities with a market value of $2.46 trillion by 2025.

  • Smart city AI market to be worth more than $6bn by 2032

    Report says it will grow at an annual rate of 28 per cent as climate challenges increase, IoT devices grow and cities become familiar with AI system outcomes.

    The market for smart city artificial intelligence (AI) and predictive analytics platforms will reach $6.5bn by 2032, up from $693m today, according to a report.

    It represents a compound annual growth rate of more than 28 per cent. There remain barriers to entry though, chiefly municipal procurement practices, privacy and cybersecurity concerns.

  • Smart city market to be worth more than $300bn by 2032

    Research from Guidehuse Insights contends smart city innovation will be driven by the intersection of social, environmental, and economic urban challenges.

    The global smart city technology market is expected to grow from approximately $121.1bn in annual revenue in 2023 to $301.2bn by 2032 at a compound annual growth rate of 10.7 per cent.

  • SZ: The E-Economy as a Catalyst for change

    The faster pace of technological change, for which the widespread use of ICT is a catalyst, is having a great impact on the structure and lifecycle of enterprises. Firstly, ICT reduces the economic impact of distance and the cost of access to information, thus increasing the scope for competition within markets.

    Secondly, ICT often tends to lower the cost of setting up small enterprises thus, potentially, providing for additional competition. Thirdly, ICT creates the opportunity for new co-operative means of product and service delivery potentially leading to improved quality and cost efficiency. Finally, and perhaps most importantly, ICT gives rise to many new products and services.

  • UAE: Dubai E-Government Organizes Road Show To Promote Awareness And Usage Benefits Of Prepaid Card

    Online Payment For Government Transactions And Other Purchases Is A Convenient, Secure Alternative To Using Cash

    The Road Show, which Kicked off at Dubai Municipality, aims to encourage online payments for government transactions through the Prepaid Card and runs from April 22 to May 17, 2007.

  • US: 3 Business Opportunities in the Booming World of Smart Cities

    Panelists at CES discussed the future of smart cities and the related business opportunities for entrepreneurs.

    Entrepreneurs are making cities smarter and more sustainable, and there's still time for more founders to get in on this very important work.

  • VN: COVID-19 pandemic pushes business online

    As Vietnamese enterprises are facing difficulties due to the COVID-19 pandemic, online trading is considered a "tool" to help them turn the situation around, and at the same time opening up many opportunities for businesses to join the global supply chain.

    Viettel Post Joint Stock Corporation (Viettel Post) is an example. It has promptly seized the opportunity to successfully deploy the Voso.vn e-commerce platform with the goal of "promoting Vietnamese agricultural products, turning farm produce into specialties."

Go to top