China E-commerce Yearbook (2003)

Author: None
Publisher: Organized by the China Domestic Trade Yearbook Press
Publication Date: 2003-03-01
Features:
1. The China E-commerce Yearbook is supported by the National Development and Reform Commission, the Ministry of Economy and Trade, the Ministry of Science and Technology, and various industry leadership institutions. It provides contributions on e-commerce application and development from central to local levels. Leadership institutions and key enterprises within each industry contribute to ensure the yearbook's authority and comprehensiveness.
2. The editorial board of the China E-commerce Yearbook is backed by numerous domestic experts and scholars in various fields of e-commerce. These scholars include professors from renowned domestic universities and leading business leaders driving the development of e-commerce in China. They ensure the yearbook is both theoretically rigorous and rich in real-world case studies from domestic enterprises, enhancing its readability and practical value.
3. The China E-commerce Yearbook involves the participation of many traditional enterprises, including key players in industries such as insurance, securities, banking, telecommunications, and automotive. Readers can gain insights into the specific applications of e-commerce by these enterprises. Additionally, the yearbook attracts contributions from well-known domestic IT manufacturers, software companies, ISP, ICP, ASP service providers, as well as large multinational corporations and groups (e.g., Microsoft). These contributions provide readers with an understanding of current IT technologies, the services of e-commerce service providers, and real-world cases.
4. The China E-commerce Yearbook is supported by the China Domestic Trade Yearbook Press, the Central Yearbook Working Committee, and renowned scholars in the field of yearbooks, ensuring rigorous editorial and proofreading processes.
5. Most e-commerce books published domestically focus on one or a few aspects of e-commerce application and development. Due to the lack of comprehensive government support and the participation of a large number of experts and scholars, the data and statistics in these books often lack reliability. In contrast, the China E-commerce Yearbook adopts a panoramic approach, covering e-commerce application and development from the perspectives of government, experts, and enterprises, providing a comprehensive understanding of the current state of e-commerce in China.
Initiated by the High-Tech Industry Department of the National Development and Reform Commission, the Trade and Market Bureau of the former Ministry of Economy and Trade, and the High-Tech Industrialization Department of the Ministry of Science and Technology, the China E-commerce Yearbook was jointly established by relevant ministries, departments, national commissions, and the People's Bank of China. With the assistance of industry associations, research institutions, and relevant universities, it invited leaders from 22 government ministries and commissions, as well as domestic e-commerce experts and scholars, to form the editorial board of the China E-commerce Yearbook. It also invited leaders from major enterprises in the banking, securities, insurance, telecommunications, information service, and IT sectors to form the expert committee of the China E-commerce Yearbook. Leaders from provincial and municipal informationization authorities were invited to form expert committees for each province, autonomous region, and municipality. Through continuous efforts, the yearbook has refined its framework for soliciting contributions from central to local levels and from industries to enterprises. Building on the publication of China's first professional yearbook on e-commerce, it has established authority, academic rigor, and significance in the field of informationization and e-commerce communication.