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What is Capital Market Model

Handbook of Research on Social Interaction Technologies and Collaboration Software: Concepts and Trends
Within a capital market model oriented view, the costs and revenues which have to be realized are characterized by the targeted business.
Published in Chapter:
Corporate Added Value in the Context of Web 2.0
Oliver Bohl (Accenture, Munich, Germany) and Shakib Manouchehri (University of Kassel, Germany)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-60566-368-5.ch009
Abstract
Firms have faced and explored the increased use of Web 2.0. Driven mainly by private users, Web 2.0 may also have significant implications for corporate actions and business models. By systematically scanning and verifying possible positive and negative effects on the value of their creation, firms might be able to formulate and establish well-grounded strategies for corporate Web 2.0 applications and services. To establish such a process in an effective and adequate manner, it is necessary to analyze the relationship between Web 2.0 and corporate added value. This chapter contributes to these efforts by demonstrating that the corporate use of Web 2.0 applications is reinforced by fundamental and long-term business trends. The discussion pertains to the possibilities emerging from the application of Web 2.0 paradigms to business models; the market model, the activity model, and the capital market model. The potentials, risks, mainsprings, and restrictions associated with the corporate use of Web 2.0 are evaluated.
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