Jul 2026· Proceedings of the International Conference on Business Excellence· Vol 20, pp. 5801 - 5809· 0 citations· 15 references
Abstract
Abstract Digitalisation has emerged as a primary catalyst for economic structural change, fundamentally altering production logic, market dynamics, and consumer patterns. Central to this shift is the rapid expansion of electronic commerce, which, while driving growth, necessitates a critical re-evaluation of resource efficiency and environmental sustainability. Consequently, the intersection of digital adoption, e-commerce, and circular economy principles is increasingly recognized as a cornerstone of sustainable development. While current literature generally acknowledges that digital tools and e-commerce boost productivity and innovation, these elements are frequently analyzed in isolation. Empirical evidence detailing their interdependencies remains scarce—particularly at the regional level within Central European economies. This study addresses this gap by examining the relationships between e-commerce indicators, circular economy practices, and economic growth across the Visegrad Group. Utilizing secondary data from official statistical sources (2013–2023), the research employs correlation analysis to test these linkages. The findings reveal statistically significant and robust positive correlations between all three dimensions across the V4 countries. Such results suggest that e-commerce does more than just enhance market performance; it actively reinforces circular economic processes. By providing this empirical grounding, the paper offers new insights into how digitalisation and sustainability agendas converge, serving as a resource for policymakers and researchers focused on the V4 region’s sustainable trajectory.
The digitalisation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) is not just a technological trend, but also a strategic path towards sustainable economic development. This study provides a comprehensive comparative analysis of SMEs digitalisation across the EU-27 during the post-pandemic period (2019–2025). The origina...
A. Bălăcescu, M. Zaharia, Olivia-Roxana Alecsoiu et al.· Journal of Theoretical and A...· 0 citations
The rapid ascent of e-commerce has revolutionized global labor and economic structures, offering unparalleled convenience while manifesting critical sustainability challenges. This study provides an in-depth analysis of the environmental, social, and economic implications of digital retail, synthesizing current peer-re...
Lokendra Vikram Singh, Kratika Maru· International journal of bus...· 0 citations
The paper contributes a Digital Leapfrogging Readiness framework organised around four interdependent conditions — infrastructural, institutional, capability and content conditions — and derives five strategic imperatives for firms competing in these markets.
Deesha Sarmah· International journal of res...· 0 citations
The results indicate that e-commerce is no longer seen as a tool for transactions but as a sociotechnical ecosystem of digitally mediated participation, trust, economic empowerment, and community change, which has implications for inclusive digital growth and sustainability-oriented community development.
Ashifa Kariveliparambil, Annamária Csiszér, Jobi Babu et al.· Frontiers in Sustainability· 0 citations
The analysis found no statistically significant moderating effect of ecosystem contextual factors, including institutional quality and digital maturity, on the relationship between digital capabilities and sustainable business growth across Lebanon, Iraq, and Egypt.
Cynthia El Hajj, Hady El Samra, Nancy Saliba et al.· Sustainability· 0 citations
By promoting healthier digital practices, organisations can improve employee well-being and effectively use digital tools, ultimately enhancing competitiveness in a dynamic landscape.
Dilek Şahin Yomralıoğlu, Beyza Toksoy· Istanbul Journal of Economic...· 0 citations
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