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Impacts of e-Commerce and Enhanced Information Endowments on Financial Services: A Quantitative Analysis of Transparency, Differential Pricing, and Disintermediation
Authors:Eric K Clemons  Lorin M Hitt  Bin Gu  Matt E Thatcher  Bruce W Weber
Institution:(1) The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, U.S.A;(2) University of Arizona, U.S.A;(3) Baruch College, City University of New York, NY, U.S.A;(4) Boston College, U.S.A
Abstract:Some implications of e-Commerce financial services firms are becoming clear. The web drives transparency, and increases the information endowment of all market participants. It is harder to manipulate customers' behavior, or to overcharge them. Transparency drives differential pricing. Not all customers can or should be charged the same prices. Transparency reduces the viability of cross-subsidies between customers can or between products. The differential pricing enabled by the web transforms distribution channels, and enables direct distribution and alternative forms of distribution. Some intermediateraries may be bypassed altogether, while others may rapidly lose their best, most profitable, and previously most loyal customers.
Keywords:Net-based financial services  transparency  pricing  bypass and disintermediation  
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