Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 181 pages
- Published by: Prentice Hall
- Edition: 2nd Edition August 14, 2002
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0130359157
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0130359155
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Book Dimensions:
9.2 x 7 x 0.3 inches
- Weighs: 9.9 ounces
Book Description
This book provides readers with an introduction to e-business terminology, strategic implications, and the important risks, threats, and opportunities to consider, particularly with respect to the accounting profession. Chapter topics include How the 'E' is Changing Business, e-business models, identifying and managing the risks of e-business, and implications and opportunities of e-business assurance. Chapters 4 and 5 feature updated examples, ideas and statistics designed to reflect the new positioning (and new principles) of the WebTrust and SysTrust services, as well as expanded coverage of XML/XBRL. For those in the accounting field seeking specialized information on E-Business, e-commerce, accounting information systems, and computerized accounting.
Book Info
Highlights the disruptive effects of e-business on current business practices and presents a wide variety of e-business models using interesting real-world examples of e-businesses. Softcover.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Reader Reviews
This review is from: E-Business: Principles and Strategies for Accountants (Paperback)
Just finished reading, marking, dog-earing this book! This is an excellent sourcebook for anyone, particularly business professionals, who want perspective on e-Commerce and e-Business. In fact, I wonder if the book has been mis-titled somewhat. In this five-chapter book, only the last chapter or two is directed to helping accountants and other assurance-service professionals understand their position in the e-Business space. The first three chapters are worth the price of the book to anyone interested in a fast, but in-depth, overview of how e-Business has emerged, its basic technology, and where it is likely headed. I particularly enjoyed the authors' effort to incorporate a lot of specific examples of successful and not-so-successful companies. The footnotes and references to each chapter are also extraordinary! Like most of us in the human race, I don't often read the footnotes. However, with this book, I was marking and crosschecking references with abandon. We're all struggling to "keep up" with the e-Business race. As I read this book, I felt like I finally fully understood a number of key issues of e-Business-despite having been a CFO of a fast-moving e-Commerce startup! I certainly recommend this read to anyone who feels that they might be slipping a little in "the race."
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