E Commerce 2003

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    1/51

    E-CommercePresentation By

    Rajesh, Sandip & Sameer

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    2/51

    Definition :

    Electronic commerce, commonly known as

    e-commerce or eCommerce, or e-business

    consists of the buying and selling of

    products or services over electronic

    systems such as the Internet and other

    computer networks.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    3/51

    Objectives After completing this lesson,

    you will able to:

    Understand the basis of classification of

    e-commerce.Differentiate the types of e-commerce.

    List websites of the different e-

    commerce types.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    4/51

    Introduction

    E-commerce is more than just buying and sellingproducts online.

    Instead, it encompasses the entire online processes of

    developing, marketing, selling, delivering, and paying forproducts and services purchased by internet worked,

    global market places of customers, with support of

    worldwide network of business partners.

    In using the web as links between the buyers and

    sellers, they can use internet, extranet and intranets.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    5/51

    Classification of e-commerce

    The classification of ecommerce is

    based:

    who orders, the goods and services

    to be sold,

    who sold those goods and services

    and the nature of transactions.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    6/51

    Classification of e-commerce (cont)

    Based on the above criteria, e-commerce

    are classified as;

    I. Business-to-Business (B2B) e commerce

    II. Business-to-Consumer (B2C) e commerce

    III. Consumer-to-Business (C2B) e commerce

    IV. Consumer-to-Consumer (C2C) eV. commerce Peer-to-Peer (P2P)e

    commerce

    VI. M-commerce

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    7/51

    Classification of e-commerce

    (cont)

    VII. Businessto-Employee

    VIII. E-GovernmentIX. E-Learning

    X. None-Business e-commerce

    XI. Business-to-Business-to-CustomerXII. Intra-business e commerce

    XIII. Exchange-to-Exchange

    XIV. Collaborative commerce

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    8/51

    Business-to-Business (B2B) e-commerce

    It is the largest form of ecommerce

    In this form the buyers and sellers are both business

    entities and do not involve and individual consumer.

    It is commonly known as EDI (Electronic Data

    Interchange).

    According to the European model EDI Agreement

    Article 2.1, EDI is the electronic transfer from computer

    to computer, of commercial and administrative data

    using an agreed standard to structure an EDI message.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    9/51

    1.Business-to-Business (B2B) e-commerce

    (cont)

    From the above definition;

    the EDI transitions are composed of:

    Codes and values (structured data) Standard format and pieces of texts (agreed message

    standards)

    Message to be sent between two computers (from

    computer to computer) by networks (by electronicmeans).

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    10/51

    1.Business-to-Business (B2B) e-commerce

    (cont)

    The companies include in the B2B ecommerce

    are manufacturers, wholesalers rather than

    retailers only.

    Pricing is based on quantity of orders and is often

    negotiable.

    This type of ecommerce is privately held, since

    only business companies can qualify as potential

    buyers.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    11/51

    Advantages of B2B e-commerce

    Some advantages of B2B ecommerce are;

    Direct interaction with customers.

    Focused on sales promotion.

    Building customer loyalty.

    Scalability Savings in distribution costs

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    12/51

    Websites that are engaged in B2B

    ecommercecommodityindia.com

    Indiaconstruction.com

    clickforsteel.com

    Transora.com

    etc.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    13/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    14/51

    2.Business-to-Consumer (B2C)e-commerce

    In this e-commerce type, business and consumers areinvolved.

    Business sell to the public typically through catalogs

    utilizing shopping cart software.

    In Business-to Consumer (B2C) e commerce, business

    must develop attractive electronic market places to

    entice and sell products and services to the consumer.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    15/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    16/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    17/51

    Business-to Consumer (B2C) e-commerce

    transaction process

    Business-to Consumer (B2C) e commercetransaction process includes;

    Customer identifies a need.

    Searches for the product or services to satisfy the need.

    Selects a vendor and negotiates a price.

    Receives the product or services (delivery logistics, inspection and acceptance).

    Makes payment.

    Gets service and warranty claims.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    18/51

    Websites that are engaged in

    (B2C) e-commerceAmazon.com,

    llbean.com,

    CompUSA.com,Travelocity.doc,

    hotels.com,

    chow.net,

    rediff.com,

    jaldi.com,

    indiatimes.com,

    indiaballs.com,

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    19/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    20/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    21/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    22/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    23/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    24/51

    3. Consumer-to-Business (C2B) e-commerce

    Also called demand collection model.

    It enables buyers to name their own price, often

    binding, for a specific good or services generating

    demand

    A consumer posts his project with a set budget online

    and within outs; companies review the customers

    requirements and bids out the project.

    Then the customer will review the bids and selects the

    company that will complete the project.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    25/51

    C2B e-commerce (cont)

    Generally, in the C2B ecommerce, the customer requests

    a specific service from the business.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    26/51

    EXAMPLE:

    Mr. Leta, an Ethiopian, needs to travel Indiafor his personal case. He requires a flight

    on the first day of January and he is willing

    to pay Br 500 only. Here this requisitionwill display in C2B webs. In addition, the

    Ethiopian Air Lines can be interested to

    take him to New Delhi, even the normaltrip costs more than Br 500 rather than of

    flying with empty seats.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    27/51

    Websites engaged in C2B e-

    commercerazerfinish.com,

    ReverseAuction.com,

    priceline.com,

    etc.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    28/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    29/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    30/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    31/51

    4. Consumer-to-Consumer (C2C) e-

    commerce

    It facilitates the online transaction of goods or services between

    two peoples.

    However, there is not visible intermediary involved, but the parties

    cannot carry out the transactions without the platform, which is

    provided by the online market such as eBay.

    Examples:

    Advertisement of personal services over the internet.

    Selling of knowledge and experts online.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    32/51

    C2C e-commerce (cont)

    In the C2C e-commerce, the consumer lists items for sale with

    commercial auction site.

    The participants in C2C ecommerce are unknown, not trusted

    parties to sell goods and services to another one.

    Example of C2C ecommerce web is eBay, where consumers sell

    their goods and services to other consumers;

    And PayPal (instead of purchasing goods and services directly from

    the unknown, entrusted seller, the buyer can send money to thePayPal.

    Then the PayPal notifies the seller that they will hold the money for

    them until the goods have been shipped and accepted by the

    buyer).

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    33/51

    Websites engaged in C2C

    baazee.com I

    CQ.com

    MSN.com

    ek.com.au

    careeron.com.au

    bidorbuy.com

    etc.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    34/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    35/51

    5. Peer-to-Peer (P2P) e-commerce

    It is a technology in itself that helps people to directly

    share computer files and computer resources without

    having a central web server.

    To use this, both the peers should have to install thesoftware so that they can communicate on the common

    platform.

    Examples:Sharing of musics, videos, and other digital files

    electronically

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    36/51

    6. M-commerce

    It refers to the use of mobiles devices for conducting the

    transactions.

    The mobile device holder can connect each other and can

    conduct the business. This is not really a type of e commerce

    but a mechanism in transaction.

    Many M-Commerce applications involve internet enabled

    mobile devices.

    If such transactions are targeted to individual, to specific

    location, at specific times, they are referred as location base

    ecommerce (L- Ecommerce).

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    37/51

    7. Businessto-Employee

    This is the subset of the inter-business category in which

    the business organization delivers goods, services,

    information to individual employees.

    Examples:

    Mobile employee in field representatives (B2ME).

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    38/51

    8. E-Government

    In E-Government a government departments buys or

    sells goods, services or information to business (G2B) or

    to the individual citizens (G2C) or to other government

    entity (G2G).

    In E-Government; intranets, extranets and the internet

    all are applied.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    39/51

    9. E-Learning

    When educations, training or examination are provided

    online, it is called E-Learning.

    It is practiced in Universities and organizations,

    government departments.When organizations give training to their employees, it is

    called E-Learning.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    40/51

    10. None-Business e-commerce

    The users of this e-commerce are academic institutions,

    religious institutions, social organizations, government

    agencies and non-for profit organizations.

    Those none-business organizations use e-commerce to

    reduce their expenses, to improve their general operation

    and customer services.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    41/51

    11. Business-to-Business-to-Customer

    In this a business provides some product or service to aclient business.

    The client by maintaining its own customers, which can

    be own employees, to whom the product or service isprovided with out adding any value to it.

    Here the client customer acts as intermediate.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    42/51

    12. Intra-business e-commerce

    Includes all internal organizational activities that involvethe exchange of goods, services or information among

    various units and individual in that organization.

    It is usually performed using intranets with in the

    organization (business).

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    43/51

    13.Exchange-to-Exchange

    It describes a public electronic market with many buyersand sellers.

    Also, it is a formal system that connects exchanges to

    one another.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    44/51

    14. Collaborative commerce:

    This is the process of communicating online

    between individuals or groups.

    Examples:designing a product together using screen

    sharing, forecasting demand of products.

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    45/51

    Limitations of e-Commerce

    Technical Limitations

    Non-Technical Limitations

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    46/51

    Non-Technical Limitationscustomer fear of personal information being used wrongly

    privacy issuescustomer expectations unmet

    rules and regulations (ie. Jan 2004 Bill C6 - new privacy law)

    security and privacy

    vulnerability to fraud and other crimes

    lack of trust and user resistance

    fear of payment information being unsecure

    tactile limitations

    Schnieder, 3rd ed. added "many businesses face cultural and legal

    obstacles"

    legal issues outstanding such as jurisdiction

    legal environment has many new and conflicting lawscultural obstacles

    linguistic challenges

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    47/51

    Technical Limitations

    costs of a technological solutionsome protocols are not standardized around the world

    reliability for certain processes

    insufficient telecommunications bandwidth

    software tools are not fixed but constantly evolving (ie.

    Netscape 3,4,4.7,4.75 etc.)

    integrating digital and non-digital sales and production

    information

    access limitations of dial-up, cable, ISDN, wireless

    some vendors require certain software to show featureson their pages, which is not common in the standard

    browser used by the majority

    Difficulty in integrating e-Commerce infrastructure with

    current organizational IT systems

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    48/51

    CONCLUSION

    The classification is based on orders in the weband the transaction partners. By this, when an

    individual orders to sites for selling of certain

    goods and services, and one company, by looking

    on the web lets to buy those goods and services,

    then this can be considered as Consumer-to-

    Business (C2B) e commerce. Examples of such

    webs are ebay,

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    49/51

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    50/51

    CONCULISION

    When educations, training or examination are

    provided online, it is called E-Learning. And

    Business-to Business (B2B) e commerce is also

    called the EDI, which is commonly used andlargest form of e commerce. In this, both the

    buyers and sellers are companies such as

    manufacturers and wholesalers

  • 7/30/2019 E Commerce 2003

    51/51

    THE END

    THANK YOU!!!