Analysts, executives and managers
are wondering how to apply our recent Top 100 Companies research data to enhance their
understanding of the relative positions of IT companies and their potential in the
e-commerce marketplace...
What kind of additional info do these
tables provide to their investors and even customers? Can Internet Valley provide some
practical recommendations to improve their company's Web
Influence?
And after all, what is the reason for introducing the totally new
variables of WebInfluence and iFactor and placing them
alongside well known company valuation criteria (sales, market capitalization to sales
ratio)?
We invite you to take part in discussing and exploring the iFactor and
other criteria of Web Influence because we strongly believe that this knowledge will
finally clarify and detail for you and your investors the relative e-commerce potential of
your company and its leading competitors..
|
|
"Could you please send us more
information regarding how we might use your research data..." Brooks Anderson - Corporate Communications Team, Computer Task Group, NY
"I'm sure there are many factors that go into your iFactor rating, but we would
have to agree with your assessment of Symantec's potential to exploit the e-commerce
channel."
Amy Savage, Director of Corporate Communications, Symantec , CA
MacNN reports that based on Internet Valley's research data ," Apple's 3.5.4 iFactor,
which relates a company's current state of Web influence to its possible
e-commerce expectations, is second to only Microsoft among the top 10 sales
companies--well ahead of its traditional sales ranking (15) " I
should add that
among companies with high web influence, Apple has the lowest Market Capital to
Sales Ratio, which is one of the ways to measure how "pricey" a stock
is.
Eric Yang,
Editor-in-Chief
Macintosh Evolution |