Abstract
Purpose: Cyber Entrepreneurship is gaining much prominence in both developed nations and developing nations and has thus created higher demand for need to study cyber entrepreneurship.
 In tandem, entrepreneurship and cyber entrepreneurship have been the focus of researchers, educators as well as public and private bodies.
 Methodology: The research methodology is based on case study method. This paper explores the initiatives in cyber entrepreneurship in various parts of the world through content analysis of journal articles and websites on the subject.
 Findings: The findings of the research study show that cyber world has given birth to a new breed of cyber entrepreneurs who have used information technology and the Internet to create small, self-sustaining financial eco-systems using a minimum of financial and infrastructural resources creating employment for themselves and this new breed has created employment for others.
 Originality/contribution:This paper contributed by identifying various practices adopted by successful cyber entrepreneurial ventures.
Highlights
Entrepreneurship is getting wider attention with increasing globalization and the recent downturn in the world economies
Originality/contribution: This paper contributed by identifying various practices adopted by successful cyber entrepreneurial ventures
A detailed literature review has been done and followed by it, we have studied the national and international cyber entrepreneurial ventures through cases, namely, Amazon.com, eBay.com, Flipkart, and snapdeal.com
Summary
Entrepreneurship is getting wider attention with increasing globalization and the recent downturn in the world economies. A detailed literature review has been done and followed by it, we have studied the national and international cyber entrepreneurial ventures through cases, namely, Amazon.com, eBay.com, Flipkart, and snapdeal.com. Cyber entrepreneurs transact all their business with customers, suppliers, strategic partners, and others on the Internet and deal in digital products and services that do not require bricks-and-mortar infrastructure like warehousing and physical distribution (Allen, 2003).
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