E-Commerce: Definition, Types and Trends
Transcription
E-Commerce: Definition, Types and Trends
E-Commerce: Definition, Types and Trends Your Introduction Your Name Place of Internship Your short term and long term goals Your interests and hobbies My introduction • • • • B.E, MBA(systems),CCNA,PMP with 15 years IT industry experience Vice President of PMI Mumbai Skills: Portfolio and Program management, project management, IT infrastructure management, Service delivery Visiting faculty for many institute across the country E-commerce: Definition Traditional business process: Conduct market research to identify customer needs. Create product or service that will meet customer's needs. Advertise and promote product or service Negotiate a sale transaction, including: * Delivery logistics * Inspection, testing and acceptance Ship goods and Invoice customer Receive and process customer payments Provide after-sales support, maintenance and warranty service. E-commerce: Definition Started in 1983 at Boston Exchange by Alax Randall Computer http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wan896ZO4aY Actually started with EDI(1960s) Too many docs( invoice, Pos,bill of landing…all have same set of info) and lots of time and money Process: Entering data into computers, printing paper forms and reentering at other side, each with their unique format Set of standards created for exchanging data electronically E-Business • • • • One of the first to use the term was IBM, when, in October, 1997, it launched a thematic campaign built around the term e-business can be said to include e-service, the provision of services and tasks over the Internet by application service providers One of the first to report sales in the millions of dollars directly from the Web was Dell Computer Exploiting the convenience, availability, and world-wide reach of the Internet, many companies, such as Amazon.com, the book sellers, have already discovered how to use the Internet successfully E-commerce: Definition No widely accepted definition. In loose sense it means doing business over the internet, selling products [goods and services] which are delivered offline as well as products which can be “digitalized” and delivered on line. “e-commerce is the online transaction of business, featuring linked computer systems of the vendor, host and buyer. Electronic transactions involve the transfer of ownership or rights to use a good or service” [US Department of Commerce] E-commerce: Scope E-commerce is a sub-set of e-business E-business: application of ICT to all aspects of companies operations: i.e. customer relations management (CRM); enterprise resource planning (ERP); sales force management (SFM); electronic procurement (EP) E-commerce: Functions Communication [on-line catalogue] Transaction [shopping carts: browse and select items and make buying decision] Payment [electronic payment methods] E-commerce Characteristics Operates on a bona fide basis [no arrangement between customer and seller] prior Operates over the Internet; using all or any combination of technologies designed to exchange data [email, mobile phone, EDI]; to access data [share databases or electronic bulleting boards]; and to capture data [bar coding and magnetic or optical character readers Requires buyer adhering to a contract [I AGREE, I DON’T AGREE E-commerce Market Structure Portal (POR): Market Maker (MMK): Facilitates business Product/service Engages in building a community of consumers of information about products. Focal points for influencing the channel traffic into web sites managed by providers.(e.g ebay.in as a portal) transactions that take place between supplier and buyer, and provides value through a system of implicit or explicit guarantee of security and trust.(e.g ebay as a company) Provider (PSP): Conduct directly business over the internet, customized information systems and business processes.(e.g Apple, Sony etc) E-commerce: Elements A good or service to be offered Customer needs to know how to find the product [marketing, portals] Exchange of money [electronic or conventional financial transactions] Delivery mechanism [on-line, offline] Customer service and communication EC framework People Public Policy Marketing and advertisement Support Services Business partnerships E-commerce: Elements Ecommerce in action E-commerce and Broader Internet Applications Government G2G Government Business Consumer e.g. coordination Business G2B Consumer G2C e.g. information e.g. information B2G B2B B2C e.g. procurement( tenders) e.g. ecommerce(in diamart.com) e.g. ecommerce(eb ay,amazon) C2G C2B C2C e.g. taxes Source OECD (2000) e.g. price e.g. auction comparisons(pri markets(ebay cline.com) and amazon) EC Classification B2B2C(Wholesale-retail-consumer) Peer-to-peer applications Mobile Commerce Intrabusiness EC B2E(part of Intrabusiness EC) Collaborative Commerce(M&S) Exchange to Exchange Egovernment Non business EC E-Learning EC Drivers Digital Revolution • • • • Internet, intranets, extranets, computers, software A vast array of digitized products Financial transactions digitally Microprocessors and networking capabilities in physical goods Business Environment • • • • Economical, technical, social and legal factors Change at very fast pace, you need to be ready to adopt Problems and opportunities due to this change More competitive products faster with less resources Business Models A method of doing business by which a company can generate revenue to sustain itself Value chain concept (e.g Wal Mart, TV broadcast) One company can have multiple buz models A subset of business plan or business case Weill and Vitale(2001) developed for evaluating viability of e-business initiatives Business Models As per Mckay and Marshall(2004), it contains… A description of a customer and company's relationship with the customer Description of all products and services that company will offer A description of business process List of resources required A description of organization supply chain Revenue, cost, sources of financing and estimated profitability Business Models Online direct marketing(Amazon, Walmart) Electronic tendering systems(GE-reverse auction) Name your own price Find the best price Affiliate marketing Viral Marketing Group purchasing Online auctions Product and service customization Electronic market places and exchanges Value chain integrators Value chain service providers Information brokers Revenue Models Sales (Wal-Mart) Transaction fees(Stock market) Subscription fees(Airtel broadband) Advertising fees (Google) Affiliate rates (Ebay and Amazon) Other revenue sources(play games or watch sports online for a fee) EC Successes Virtual EC companies such as Ebay, google, yahoo, Verisign, AOL, checkpoint Click and Mortar companies- Cisco, GE,IBM, Intel and Schwab Startups like loy.com, drugstore.com, ftd.com, campusfood.com EC Failures Useem 2000, Perkins and perkins 2001, Carton 2002, Kaplan 2002 B2C failures: eToys, expeditor, Marchfirst, Drkoop.com,webvan.com and boo.com B2B failures: Chemdex.com, ventro.com, verticalnet.com E-Commerce: Advantages Being able to conduct business 24 x 7 x 365 Access the global marketplace Speed Opportunity to reduce costs Computer platform-independent Efficient applications development environment Allowing customer self service and 'customer outsourcing‘ Stepping beyond borders to a global view E-Commerce: disadvantages Time for delivery of physical products Physical product, supplier & delivery uncertainty Perishable goods Limited and selected sensory information Returning goods Privacy, security, payment, identity, contract. Defined services & the unexpected Personal service Size and number of transactions E-Commerce: Key Success factors Selection and value Performance and service Look and feel Advertising and Incentive Personal attention Community Relationships Security and Reliability E-Commerce: Impact Widening global digital divide Changes in the business regulations 90% of the internet users are in industrialized countries as US and Canada(57%) Internet users in Middle east and Africa only 1% Technical, legal and governance issues E-Commerce: Strategy Online vs offline strategy Speed of transactions Appropriate amount of resources for advertising Integration of ecommerce components with the overall site design Multiple ways to communicate for customers Search capability that really works Home or an index page on website E-Commerce: Examples E-Commerce: Examples E-Commerce: Examples E-Commerce: Videos http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wan89 6ZO4aY http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZp_X 5IQgIU http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LW4X3 b_j0eE http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OY2tc Q574Ew http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5G7b8 6a_r1U