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Local
e-commerce enabler cashes in on brick-to-click shift
(i.t. matters, Thursday, June 07, 2001)
http://itmatters.bworldonline.com/news/news_06072001c.html#top
A local
company developing solutions for electronic commerce is confident
that traditional companies, called bricks-and-mortar in Internet
jargon, are now more than ever ready to throw themselves to
the Internet to become so-called clicks-and-mortar firms.
Ninety-five
percent of dotEnable.com, Inc.'s current customers are traditional
companies who have decided to bring their businesses online
by availing of locally developed solutions the firm offers.
more>>
Government
Connecting government with business sector
(e-Magazine online, May 2001)
http://www.e-magazineonline.com//spotlight/SPO/SPO0120.htm
Having efficient government systems in the Philippines has
seemingly become an impossible dream. Slow processing of papers,
red tape and disorganized process are just a few of the so
many realities that turn off foreign and local investors.
Will the new e-commerce system called B2G heal these maladies
in the government? more>>
Q &
A
(e-Magazine online, May 2001)
http://www.e-magazineonline.com/q&a/index20.htm
e:
What is the main thrust of dotEnable.com?
Rapanot:
DotEnable.com is an enabler. We help companies in terms of
devising their needed strategies, and more importantly in
terms of executing these strategies. We help companies in
terms of revenue reduction, cost efficiency and improving
customer relationships. We do things like electronic invoicing.
Our
staff have background on banking and finance. I think our
business domain expertise sets us apart from other companies
of the same business we essentially know how banking transactions
and e-commerce systems work. On the technical side, we know
exactly the kind of technical infrastructure that is required,
for example, in a tiered-architecture. We know exactly the
importance of the presentation layer to the business-logic
layer, the security layer and the database layer. We know
how these things interact. more>>
FINEX
to conduct e-Business, e-Banking seminar
April
26, 2001
The
Financial Executives Institute of the Philippines (FINEX)
is inviting the general public to attend a seminar entitled
"Making the most of e-Business and e-Banking," which
will be held on May 10, 2001 from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the
Skytop of the Hotel Inter-Continental Manila, Ayala Avenue,
Makati City. Invited speakers are Hermie M. Pugeda, senior
vice president of UnionBank of the Philippines; Dante Briones,
chief operating officer of Bayan Trade; Oliver E. Sicat, general
manager of PhilBX; Michael M. David, assistant vice president
of UnionBank of the Philippines; Albert P. Dela Cruz, country
manager of Wolfpac Communications; Santi A. Magno, manager,
M-commerce business development of Smart Communications and
Ronald Rapanot, president & CEO of dotEnable
For inquiries contact FINEX secretariat c/o Analyn Viloria
at tel nos. 811-4184 and 811-4052 or e-mail at avviloria@finex.org.ph.
Women's
Business Convention launched at Mandarin Oriental
( The
Philippine Star, March 16, 2001)
The
Women's Business Council of the Philippines and the Confederation
of Women's Business Council-APEC, together with the United
Nations Fund for Women (UNIFEM), recently held a media briefing
at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel .
The briefing centere on the two main issues which will be
discussed during the 2nd Asia Pacific Business Convention
and Exhibition on Globalization and Transformative Leadership,
the first business convention on an international scale to
be held in the country.
Scheduled on March 19 and 20 at the Philippine International
Convention Center, the convention will focus on presenting
the implications and opportunities inherent to globalization
and a paradigm shift involving a transformative leadership
culture.
The convention will also feature a business matching between
local and foreign delegates to be handled ny dotEnable,
an IT-based service company, which will electronically
match participants who wish to network for possible joint
ventures or business excharge.
Harnessing
women power
(Philippine Daily Inquirer, February 19, 2001)
Women
have become an economic force to reckon with as most men are
no longer able to fulfill their "traditional" role
of earning enough for the family. Unfortunately, it is only
in the 1990s that the role of women in business circles is
being recognized and subsequently harnessed.
The Women's Business Council of the Philippines and the Confederation
of Women's Business Council-Apec together with the United
Nations Fund for Women (Unifem) will try to showcase the collective
power of women in the forthcoming 2nd Asia Pacific Business
Convention and Exhibition on Globalization and Transformative
Leadership, the first international business convention to
be held in the country this year.
The convention scheduled March 19 and 20 will be focused on
presenting the implications and opportuinities inherent to
globalization and paradigm shift involving a transformative
leadership culture.
Datuk Nor Azah Awin of Malaysia, Chairperson of the CWBC-Apec,
tells the INQUIRER that the meeting of women is timely as
they can lead the way in helping economies prepare themselves
for globalization and the removal of tariffs by 2004.
"Women can help prepare Apec economies because more and
more of them are now in the forefront. People are aware of
their contribution. And since women are also consumers, they
also hold a lot of influence," says Azah Awin explains.
Azah Awin says the women business councils will try to help
alleviate any ill effects of globalization by building small
businesses that are led by women. There will also be increased
efforts to get women to work together across boundaries.
The convention, for instance, will feature a business matching
between local and foreign delegates to be handled by dotEnable.
This IT-based service company will electronically match participants
who wish to network for possible joint ventures or business
exchange.
A trade and consumer exhibition will also be featured as a
retail outlet for products catering to convention delegates
or as trade booth for looking for foreign market opportunities.
Exhibit booths are available are available at P12,000 for
two days.
Over 1,000 delegates (men and women in business) are expected
to register in this two-day conference.
President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo has been invited to be a
guest of honor to share her own perspectives on globalization
and the philosophy of transformative leadership.
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