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Implications of the dynamics of the new networked economy for e‐business start‐ups: the case of Philips’ Access Point

George Tovstiga (George Tovstiga is Associate Professor of Technology and Innovation Management, Faculty of Technology and Management, University of Twente and TSM Business School, The Netherlands.)
Ernest J. Fantner (Ernest J. Fantner is the Director of Multimedia Business Systems & Solutions, Vienna, Austria.)

Internet Research

ISSN: 1066-2243

Article publication date: 1 December 2000

1167

Abstract

Explores how the spread of connectivity and the introduction of new standards is driving the emergence of entirely new value constructs that deliver to multiple stakeholders. Examines the new economics of network growth and the associated “economics of increasing returns”. Looks at the dynamic trajectory of this function from the perspective of new business development at the various stages of the trajectory, and derives management implications for each stage in terms of appropriate competitive and market strategies, organizational structure and management practices. Applies the resulting framework to discuss specific implications for the business start‐up of Access Point, Philips’ new multimedia, voice technology‐based information and on‐line services venture that has at its core a disruptive technology.

Keywords

Citation

Tovstiga, G. and Fantner, E.J. (2000), "Implications of the dynamics of the new networked economy for e‐business start‐ups: the case of Philips’ Access Point", Internet Research, Vol. 10 No. 5, pp. 459-470. https://doi.org/10.1108/10662240010349471

Publisher

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MCB UP Ltd

Copyright © 2000, MCB UP Limited

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