EDI, EFT and Implications for Banks

Takac, Paul F.

doi:10.1108/09576059310026188

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Many firms have integrated EDI with their order‐processing and inventory‐management systems. Handfield (1995) states that more innovative integrations include electronic funds transfer where funds are electronically remitted to suppliers and electronic graphic interchange where visuals and drawings are electronically transmitted to support new product development and bidding processes (Thachenkary, 1992; Takac, 1993). Many of the antecedents of EDI adoption are also shared with EDI integration (Premkumar et al, 1994; Bergeron & Raymond, 1997; Ramamurthy, Premkumar, & Crum, 1999).…”

Section: Research Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Electronic Data Interchange: Research Review and Future Directions*

2009

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For nearly two decades, electronic data interchange (EDI) has been widely viewed as a technology pivotal to supply chain management that has also provided benefits to firms on multiple levels. Despite a substantial body of literature, there are a number of conflicting and inconclusive research results in this field. In this study, we synthesize the diverse body of research in EDI by organizing the literature into an initial theoretical framework. Based on a meta-analysis of results from the empirical literature, we seek to clarify conflicting results from the literature in order to develop a more unified theoretical framework of contextual variables associated with EDI adoption factors and outcomes. From a managerial standpoint, our literature-based framework offers a set of guidelines for making successful EDI adoption and implementation decisions.

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Section: Research Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Electronic Data Interchange: Research Review and Future Directions*

2009

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“…Takac [14] provided a list explaining a range of business functions for EDI. It is possible that in the wake of EC environmental laws, a new function has emerged for EDI: managing the increased information associated with reverse logistics.…”

Section: The European Community the Environment Packaging And Logisticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The EC directive on packaging and packaging waste

Prendergast

1995

Logistics Information Management

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Discusses the relationship between logistics, packaging and the environment. Attempts to clarify industry confusion by identifying the current status of the proposed EC Directive on Packaging and Packaging Waste, which focuses on the recovery of packaging materials. This directive has major implications for logistics. Presents a survey conducted with UK marketing executives involved with the production of consumer goods. Finds that awareness of the EC packaging directive is very high – especially among medium– and large‐sized companies. Respondents were concerned that the directive would create excessive distribution costs for their firm. Proposes that it is in this area where the benefits of information technology may be realized by allowing the efficient management of the increased volume of information created by reverse logistics. Finds that industry is somewhat unsure of what the directive is meant to achieve and who will be responsible for carrying out its requirements. Suggests that it would be unwise at this stage for firms to make significant spending decisions until the directive has been finally adopted since the directive as it currently stands raises more questions than it answers.

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EDI, EFT and Implications for Banks

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Electronic Data Interchange: Research Review and Future Directions*

Electronic Data Interchange: Research Review and Future Directions*

The EC directive on packaging and packaging waste

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