TAILIEUCHUNG - The Future of the Internet Economy

Th e practical diffi culty at the level of individual fi rms is the same as for any contribution based theory applied to groups – it cannot be shown that gains in economic effi ciency for a group are the result of the actions or eff orts of any one member of the group, including the executive. If gains in the performance of a corporation are examined in isolation, they may be the result of economic, organisational or technological improvements that aff ect (at least) other fi rms in that industry. For this reason most studies. | JUNE 2008 OECD ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT The Future of the Internet Economy Has the economy become an Internet economy How is the Internet evolving How is the Internet driving Innovation How can we increase confidence in the Internet Where do we go from here For further information For further reading Where to contact us Introduction The Internet has in a short space of time become fundamental to the global economy. More than a billion people worldwide use it both at work and in their social lives. Over the past three decades it has grown from an experimental research network and now underpins a range of new economic activities as well as activities and infrastructures that support our economies from financial markets and health services to energy and transport. But are we making the most of what the Internet has to offer our economies and societies What are likely future developments and can we make sure they are positive ones Major changes are taking place in how we access the Internet and how we make use of it. As a result the Internet s reach capabilities and potential achievements are high on the policy agenda in OECD and non-OECD countries. The Internet offers access to a host of activities through both wired and wireless technologies. It provides a platform for innovation for new communication technologies the provision of new products and services and access to an unparalleled wealth of information. But this also raises concerns notably in the area of reliability scalability security and openness of access. If global supply-chain management depends on the Internet then a breakdown or security breach could cause major economic damage. If people s personal data are compromised online it may breach their privacy or affect many other aspects of their lives. Looking forward the Internet is poised to connect an ever-greater number of users objects and information infrastructures. This means that the policy framework governing its use

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