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Start Over Descriptor "Black markets" Journal australasian journal of information systems
2 results on '"Black markets"'

1. Unveiling the Black Markets of Pooled Assets.

Author

Atapattu, Maura, Palekar, Shailesh, and Sedera, Darshana

Subjects
BLACK market, INDUSTRIAL equipment leases, ASSET protection, BUSINESS losses, LEASE & rental services, BUSINESS revenue, MANAGEMENT
Abstract

Presence of black markets is not common for every industry but is a unique phenomenon in the industries such as asset pooling and leasing services. The unique business models and the asset flows that we see in such industries are susceptible for such threats and reveals the nature and extent of extent of industry-specific threats. This paper employs agility lens (Overby et al. 2006; Roberts and Grover 2012) to understand how such firms could address the issue of black market threats with the help of network structure. Through a case study of a global asset pooling and leasing company, we reveal the criticality of network structures, the difficulties, inadequacies and impracticalities of current tracking technologies that challenge firms in minimizing such threats. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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2. Unveiling the Black Markets of Pooled Assets

Author

Maura Atapattu, Darshana Sedera, and Shailesh Palekar

Subjects
Black markets, responding, Information Systems and Management, Pooling, Network structure, Information technology, QA75.5-76.95, Business model, asset pooling, T58.5-58.64, impact of IT, Human-Computer Interaction, Network structures, ComputingMilieux_MANAGEMENTOFCOMPUTINGANDINFORMATIONSYSTEMS, Electronic computers. Computer science, Economics, Business, Management and Accounting (miscellaneous), Black market, Asset (economics), Marketing, Industrial organization, Information Systems
Abstract

Presence of black markets is not common for every industry but is a unique phenomenon in the industries such as asset pooling and leasing services. The unique business models and the asset flows that we see in such industries are susceptible for such threats and reveals the nature and extent of extent of industry-specific threats. This paper employs agility lens (Overby et al. 2006; Roberts and Grover 2012) to understand how such firms could address the issue of black market threats with the help of network structure. Through a case study of a global asset pooling and leasing company, we reveal the criticality of network structures, the difficulties, inadequacies and impracticalities of current tracking technologies that challenge firms in minimizing such threats.

Published
2015

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