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marketspace

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marketspace

A platform for marketplaces. A marketspace is an online retailer that allows third parties to offer their merchandise. For example, eBay is a popular marketspace. Amazon is an Internet retailer that warehouses its own products but is also a marketspace for millions of third parties that sell merchandise. See marketplace, Amazon.com and eBay.
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References in periodicals archive
Catch a new-product demonstration and explore the unique MarketSpace plaza, where 38 select sponsors will showcase their products and services.
Marketspace has emerged as a challenger to the traditional marketplace, with information-based value creating opportunities apparently available to all (Rayport & Sviokla, 1994).
"Cybermediaries in Electronic Marketspace: Toward Theory Building." Journal of Business Research 41 (1998): 215-21.
A new global awareness offers a golden opportunity for CPAs to take the leadership role in occupying the global, ever-increasing marketspace of ideas and strategic vision.
As with Canon, such redefinition not only provides the innovator with a large, profitable, and undefended marketspace, it can also serve as the platform from which to challenge the incumbent in its own arena.
(32.) Mitrabarun Sarkar, Brian Butler, and Charles Steinfield, "Cybermediaries in Electronic Marketspace: Toward Theory Building," Journal of Business Research 41, No.
Users can register for a free password to access the "Development Tool Catalog" and join the "D&R Community." The "Marketspace" section contains reference links to new catalogs, design tools, and a system prototyping catalog.
Infomediaries are to information markets in the electronic marketspace what intermediaries, such as wholesalers and retailers, are to physical markets in more traditional marketspaces.
Commerce is witnessing a governance shift from traditional vertical integration toward "virtual integration" (Sheth and Sisodia 1999) coinciding with a location-centric shift from marketplace to a more virtual "marketspace" via the proliferation of new marketing models based on electronic commerce.
The interesting parallel is that if an e-fulfillment requirement emerges in one marketspace, it is likely that the same requirement will eventually emerge in all marketspaces.
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