E-Business

Magazine articles on conducting business on the internet, customer service, fulfillment, digital currency, legal issues.

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The Motley Fool January 7, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Elastic, Fantastic eBay The leading auction site continues to raise its fees, because it can.
InternetNews January 6, 2004 Ryan Naraine	eBay Hikes Listing Fees The online auction giant announces a sharp increase in listing fees for high-end items but softens the blow for smaller traders.
The Motley Fool January 6, 2004 Rex Moore	eBay Has the Power The world's top auction site implements another fee increase.
InternetNews January 5, 2004 Ryan Naraine	PayPal Readies European Subsidiary The online payment service (and eBay's) expansion into Europe has hit a new gear.
The Motley Fool January 5, 2004 Rex Moore	eBay's Information Edge Data about your buying habits may turn into lucrative revenue for the auctioneer.
BusinessWeek January 12, 2004	Terry Semel Methodical and rigorous in his decision-making, Semel moved fast upon taking the helm at Yahoo in mid-2001 to reel in its myriad businesses and to bring management discipline to the foundering Net portal.
CFO January 1, 2004 John Edwards	The New New Economy Don't look now, but E-commerce -- and E-commerce companies -- are staging a comeback.
InternetNews December 26, 2003 Janis Mara	Disregard Downturn -- Dotcom Super Bowl Ads Live At least a couple of online entities are still investing in high-ticket Super Bowl ads.
Search Engine Watch December 16, 2003 Grant Crowell	How Search Engines Make Money Too often, web entrepreneurs today think of search as a one-way business, focusing solely on how to make money off of the search engines without understanding how search engines also need to make money in order to survive and thrive.
Knowledge@Wharton	Selling Content on the Internet: It's Happening, But Is It Profitable? Some reports show great increases in sales of online content. However, the statistics can't always be taken at face value. What content types have the most potential, and how do people react when publishers try to charge for content that used to be free?
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