E-Commerce in Ports

  • Elen Twrdy
  • Evelin Vatovec Krmac
Keywords: e-commerce, electronic business, electronic data interchange, globalisation, information and communication technology, international trade, port business

Abstract

EDI (Electronic Data Interchange) and electronic businessshould be looked upon as a natural evolution in the internationaltrade and transport cycle. One of the principal reasonsfor starting to use EDI are the heaps of documents written,shifted, handled, conected, transcribed and copied for normalbusiness and administrative transactions. EDJ and in generalelectronic business would have none of the disadvantages ofpaper documents and have already brought substantial benefitsand savings to companies that implement it.Most port community systems today still do not provide forelectronic transfer of funds or for electronic interchange of invoicesand other trade documents, for instance bills of lading.Such services are specific toe-business and they are the necessarytransport-related documents.

References

http://www.wto.org/wto/intltrad/internot.htm

http://www.wto.org/wto/ecom/

EDJ Newsletter, 'XML/EDI for Electronic Commerce',

December 1998

h ttp://www.oecd.org/std/tradhome.htm

Convention on Facilitation of International Maritime

Traffic (FAL), 1965, http:// www.imo.org/imo/convent/

Janez Toplisek, Elektronsko poslovanje, Zalozba

Atlantis, May 1998

Brenda Kienan, £-Commerce: Small Business

Solutions, Microsoft Press, 2000

How to Cite
1.
Twrdy E, Vatovec Krmac E. E-Commerce in Ports. Promet [Internet]. 1 [cited 2024Apr.19];14(1):33-7. Available from: https://traffic.fpz.hr/index.php/PROMTT/article/view/844
Issue
Vol 14 No 1 (2002)
Section
Older issues

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