seminar 4 – part 1 e-business and e-commerce ref: chapter 6

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Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

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Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6. Learning Objectives. Describe electronic commerce, its scope, benefits, limitations, and types. Explain how online auctions and bartering work. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Seminar 4 – Part 1

E-Business and E-Commerce

Ref: Chapter 6

Page 2: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Learning Objectives1. Describe electronic commerce, its scope,

benefits, limitations, and types.2. Explain how online auctions and bartering

work.3. Understand the major applications of

business-to-consumer commerce, including service industries and the major issues faced by e-tailers.

4. Describer business-to-business applications.5. Explain why intrabusiness and B2E are

considered e-commerce.

Page 3: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Learning Objectives cont’d

6. Describe e-government activities and consumer-to-consumer e-commerce.

7. Identify the e-commerce support services, specifically payments and logistics.

8. Understand the importance and activities of online advertising.

9. Identify and describe ethical and legal issues relating to e-commerce.

Page 4: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Problem – Leader & target for Compaq.Losses exceed $100 million.

Solution – Rapid expansion with selling via online.

Result – Leading systems provider in US; second worldwide. Fortune’s top 5 “Most Admired” companies since 1999.By-product – sell refurbished Dell computers.

Page 7: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

E-Business and E-Commerce

Page 8: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

E-Business(EC) and E-commerce (EB)EC or EBPure vs Partial EC – Degree of

DigitizationEC Organisation

◦Brick-and-Motor Click-and-MotorVirtual

Page 9: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

EC Transactions B2BC-COMMERCEB2C (e-tailing)C2CB2B2CC2BINTRABUSINESSG2C, G2G, G2B

Page 11: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

A General E-Commerce Model

Page 14: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

A framework for E-commerce

Page 16: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Major EC Mechanisms e-markete-cataloguese-auctions – soliciting bids

from/by buyers and sellers ◦Forward auction – for sale by sellers◦Reverse Auctions – buyer puts

request for quoteE-bartering

Page 21: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

B2C Applications E-storefronts – one shop – 1 URLE-malls – collection of shops – 1

URLCyberbankingOnline Securities TradingOnline Job MarketsE-Travel E-Real EstateE-Entertainment

Page 28: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Customisation and PersonalisationThe key to successful e-trading

Page 29: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Issues in E-TailingResolving channel conflictResolving conflicts within click-

and-motor organisations Organising order fulfillment and

logisticsDetermining the viability and risk

of e-tailersIdentify appropriate revenue

models

Page 30: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

B2B Applications Only businesses

◦Sell-side marketplace – buyer is the organisation

◦Buy-side marketplaces – Reverse auctions E-procurement

◦Public exchanges

Page 31: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

E-Government to C2CB2E – organizations disseminate information to

employees over company intranet.E2E – employees communicate with each other.

I.e.: goods & services bought & sold among fellow employees.

SBU/SBU – company owned dealerships buy goods & services from main company. Improves internal supply chain operations.

E-Collaborative – digital technologies that enable collaboration.

E-Government – delivers information & services to citizens, business partners & suppliers. I.e.: G2C, G2B, G2G.

Page 32: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

EC Support ServicesMarket Research for ECWeb Advertising E-Payments – Table 6.4

Page 33: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

E-commerce support services

Page 35: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Credit Cards

How e-credit cards work. (The numbers 1-9 indicate the sequence of activities.) (Source: Drawn by E. Turban.)

Page 36: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

E-Wallet

The use of a mobile phone as an e-wallet.(Source: Koichi Kamoshida/Getty Images.)

Page 37: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

E-Wallets – Apple ipod

Page 38: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Order fulfillment and the logistics system

Page 39: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Ethical and Legal Issues in EB and ECPrivacyWeb tracking - draw back of

extensive profiling and personalisation

Loss of jobsBuyer protection Seller protection

Page 40: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

Managerial IssuesE-Commerce failures – common. Solid

business analyses a must.Failed initiatives within an organization.Success stories & lessons learned should be

shared.Managing resistance to change.Integration into business overall.Lack of qualified personnel & outsourcing.Managing impact on organization.Alliances can be very helpful & productive.Choosing appropriate strategy.

Page 41: Seminar 4 – Part 1 E-Business and E-Commerce Ref: Chapter 6

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