Internet of Things and Other E-Solutions in Supply Chain Management May Generate Threats in the Energy Sector—The Quest for Preventive Measures

Dobrowolski, Zbysław

doi:10.3390/en14175381

Cited by 22 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 91 publications

(98 reference statements)

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“…Secondly, more research is needed on the Business Model Canvas usage in the public sector and other hybrid organisations, which operate with less profit-dominant business models. Future research may also focus on how the Business Model Canvas includes risk management related to the Internet of Things and Big Data [66] or recycling issues [67]. Such research would help to get the Business Model Canvas approach into a public organisation's operations sooner.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Business Model Canvas and Energy Enterprises

Dobrowolski

Sułkowski

2021

Energies

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So far, little is known about the Business Model Canvas development in the energy sector. In this paper, we fill this knowledge gap and modify the Business Model Canvas. Based on the cause–effect analysis combined with the literature searching method, we suggest that Osterwalder’s Canvas for energy enterprise should be modified because the available Canvas adaptations cannot fully capture the energy enterprise’s business model or realise its business operations combined with the public interest. We propose a new original Canvas adaptation by adding two crucial blocks representing the mission, energy accountability, and impact on stakeholders in the Business Model Canvas. The findings make two main contributions. First, they contribute to developing entrepreneurship theory. We formulate an original definition of a business model, first showing the limitations of current definitions. We verify Chesbrough’s functions of business models. Second, compared to earlier business model frameworks, the new model clearly points out that accountability in firms’ everyday businesses is at the core of business development. Moreover, this article formulates future research avenues in the energy sector and provides a helpful planning tool for practitioners.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Business Model Canvas and Energy Enterprises

Dobrowolski

Sułkowski

2021

Energies

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“…Meanwhile, reliable data are the basis for developing correct decisions in managing any resources. [69].…”

Section: Below)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Waste Batteries and Accumulators: Quest of European Union Goals

2021

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Energy issues are multifaceted and are not limited to power plants, biogas plants or transmission lines. They also include the production, usage and utilisation of batteries and accumulators, which are increasingly valuable due to, among other things, the decision to develop the production of electric cars. This article creates new ground by analysing the European Union management system of batteries and accumulators in the cause–effect context. This paper’s insights have emerged iteratively based on the theory reviewed and the empirical case—a deep analysis of the Polish management system of batteries and accumulators. The findings show that the public institutions in the analysed European Union Member State—Poland—were not ready to create a fully coherent and effective oversight system on managing batteries and accumulators. It may limit the reliability of the European Union’s reporting on battery and accumulator management, which is a part of the European energy policy. The findings make two main contributions: first, they contribute to developing a theory of energy resource management; second, this article contributes to a further contextual diagnosis of the comprehensive management system of waste batteries and accumulators, which is an important part of the European Battery Alliance. Moreover, the avenues for further research emerged from the present study.

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“…For example, the internet of things offers the possibility of an immediate and advanced interface between an object and its environment (Witkowski 2017). Thus, the internet of things enhances the distribution of goods by predicting failure and routinely providing other explanations to improve the supply chain using system tracking facilities (Dobrowolski 2021). Although this is beneficial to the GVCs' participation in a given economy, the internet of things is associated with risk factors such as internet fraud, deliberate viruses attacks, and cyberattacks linked to the information network that may result in interruption and breakdowns.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…GVCs suppliers and these can affect both the suppliers and consumers. For instance, DHL used to enlighten its customers concerning positive interruptions to their particular supply chain (Dobrowolski 2021). Similarly, the innovative technologies in the form of a digital business model have transformed the current business plans built on the traditional assumptions of the GVCs.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Nexus among Competitively Valued Exchange Rates, Price Level, and Growth Performance in the Turkish Economy; New Insight from the Global Value Chains

Shuabiu

Usman

Çavuşoğlu

2021

JRFM

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Currently, global value chains (GVCs) are increasingly shaping the global economy, covering a growing share of international trade, GDP, and employment globally. Global trade is impacted by the emergence of GVCs in areas as diverse as commodities, electronics, and business service outsourcing, among other areas, since the countries involved in the GVCs hold some value(s) and benefit(s) from the exports of the finished product. In this study, the nexus among Competitively Valued Exchange Rates, Price level, and Growth Performance in the Turkish Economy; New insight from the GVCs is investigated using annual data from 1980 to 2020 within the framework of the ARDL bound test, Bayer and Hanck Cointegration (BHC) test, and ECM. The study results revealed that the relationship among real effective exchange rate, exports, and imports induced economic performance and external trade competitiveness particularly when directed at GVCs in both the short and long run. The study recommends that policies enhancing a 10% equilibrium convergence are required annually to competitively minimize the dependence on foreign value-added inputs by importing only world-class inputs for value addition and exports benefits in the competitive GVCs world. Furthermore, monetary policy, GVCs, and economic growth should be investigated.

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Internet of Things and Other E-Solutions in Supply Chain Management May Generate Threats in the Energy Sector—The Quest for Preventive Measures

Cited by 22 publications

References 91 publications

Business Model Canvas and Energy Enterprises

Business Model Canvas and Energy Enterprises

Management of Waste Batteries and Accumulators: Quest of European Union Goals

The Nexus among Competitively Valued Exchange Rates, Price Level, and Growth Performance in the Turkish Economy; New Insight from the Global Value Chains

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