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New Economy
(redirected from Dot-com economy)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
New Economy
An informal term for the changes that came to developed economies during the late 1990s. The new economy came about largely as a result of the popularization of the Internet. For example, because of the new economy, online companies can provide information for free and derive their revenue from advertising. Likewise, many jobs can now be done anywhere. That is, many jobs no longer require one to be present in the office; for example, one can do work in Oklahoma for a company based in Pennsylvania. See also: Dot-com bubble.


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If you want to survive in a dot-com economy, here are some of the issues you must consider: Issue # 1: Build a website and clients will come rushing.
With the collapse of the dot-com economy based largely on the simple, unobtrusive banner ad, Web publishers are desperately trying to come up with other viable business models.
He said he came of age in the time of the dot-com economy, when employees shifted their allegiance from their companies to their own careers and made it rich on their technological know-how.
 
 
 
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