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© 2008 Pearson Prentice Hall, Electronic Commerce 2008, Efraim Turban, et al. Chapter 3 Retailing in Electronic Commerce: Products and Services

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© 2008 Pearson Prentice Hall, Electronic Commerce 2008, Efraim Turban, et al.

Chapter 3

Retailing in Electronic Commerce:

Products and Services

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Topics Included

3.1

3.2

3.93.10

3.11

Exam preparation must be done fromText book (2008 edition)

3-2

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3-3

Internet Marketing

and Electronic Retailing

Travel

Computer Hardware

and Software

Consumer Electronics

Office Supplies

Sport and Fitness

Goods

Books and Music

Toys

Health and Beauty

Entertainment

Apparel and Clothing

Jewelry

Cars

Services

Pet Supplies

What Sells Well on the Internet?

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3-4

Internet Marketing

and Electronic Retailing

Characteristics of Successful

E-TailingHigh brand recognition

 A guarantee provided by highly reliable or well-known vendors

Digitized format

Relatively inexpensive items

Frequently purchased items

Commodities with standard specifications

Well-known packaged items that cannot be openedeven in a traditional store

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Retailing v E-tailing

Retailers E-tailers

Expansion More locations/stores More server capacity

Technology POS, Databases Front & back endsystems

Customer Relations Physical, More stable Less stable

Trust More Less (changing)

Competition Local Global

Customer base Local, less resource tosatisfy customers

Global, shifting loyalty

3-5

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3-6

E-Tailing Business Models

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3-7

E-Tailing Business Models

Classification by Distribution Channel

Mail-order retailers that go online

Direct marketing from manufacturers

Pure-play e-tailers

Click-and-mortar retailers

Internet (online) malls

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3-8

E-Tailing Business Models

direct marketing

Broadly, marketing that takes place without

intermediaries between manufacturers and

buyers; in the context of this book, marketing

done online between any seller and buyer 

virtual (pure-play) e-tailers

Firms that sell directly to consumers over theInternet without maintaining a physical sales

channel

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3-9

E-Tailing Business Models

click-and-mortar retailers

Brick-and-mortar retailers that offer a

transactional Web site from which toconduct business

brick-and-mortar retailers

Retailers who do business in the non-Internet, physical world in traditional

brick-and-mortar stores

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3-10

E-Tailing Business Models

multichannel business model

 A business model where a company

sells in multiple marketing channelssimultaneously (e.g., both physical and

online stores)

Retailing in Online Malls

Referring directories

Malls with shared services

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3-11

E-Tailing Business Models

Other B2C Models and Special

Retailing

Representative special B2C servicesPostal services

Services and products for adults

Wedding channels

Gift registries

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3-12

Online Purchase-Decision Aids

shopping portals

Gateways to e-storefronts and e-malls;may be comprehensive or niche oriented

shopping robots (shopping agents or shopbots)

Tools that scout the Web on behalf of 

consumers who specify search criteria³Spy´ services

Wireless Shopping comparisons

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3-13

Online Purchase-Decision Aids

Business Ratings Sites

Trust Verification Sites

Other Shopping Tools Amazon.com¶s A9 Search Engine

 Answers.com

Note: Exam preparation must be done from

Text book (2008 edition)

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3-14

Problems with E-Tailing

and Lessons Learned

The reasons that retailers give for not

going online include:

Their product is not appropriate for Websales

Lack of significant opportunity

High cost

Technological immaturity

Online sales conflict with core business

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3-15

Problems with E-Tailing

and Lessons Learned

Lessons Learned

Don¶t ignore profitability

Manage new risk exposureWatch the cost of branding

Do not start with insufficient funds

The web site must be effective

Keep it interesting

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3-16

Problems with E-Tailing

and Lessons Learned

Successful Click-and-Mortar 

Strategies

Speak with one voiceLeverage the multichannels

Empower the customer 

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3-17

Issues in E-Tailing

disintermediation

The removal of organizations or business

process layers responsible for certain

intermediary steps in a given supply chain

reintermediation

The process whereby intermediaries (either 

new ones or those that had beendisintermediated) take on new intermediary

roles

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3-18

Issues in E-Tailing

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3-19

Issues in E-Tailing

cybermediation (electronic intermediation)

The use of software (intelligent) agents to

facilitate intermediation

hypermediation

Extensive use of both human and electronic

intermediation to provide assistance in all

phases of an e-commerce ventureUnbundling

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3-20

Issues in E-Tailing

channel conflict

Situation in which an online marketing

channel upsets the traditional channelsdue to real or perceived damage from

competition

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3-21

Issues in E-Tailing

Determining the Right Price

Personalization

Fraud and Other Illegal ActivitiesHow to Make Customers Happy

Note: Exam preparation must be donefrom Text book (2008 edition)

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3-22

Managerial Issues

1. What should our strategic position be?

2.  Are we financially viable?

3. How should we introduce wirelessshopping?

4.  Are there international legal issues

regarding online recruiting?

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3-23

Managerial Issues

5. Do we have ethics and privacy

guidelines?

6. How will intermediaries act incyberspace?

7. Should we set up alliances?