Title: What is E-Commerce?
1Chapter 1
2Objectives
- Understand how E-Commerce developed
- Know what business models are used for E-Commerce
- Understand how large a phenomenon E-Commerce has
become - Recite the benefits of E-Commerce
- Explain what the Internet Economy is
3How Created?
- 1960 initiation
- 1980 NSF Funding
- 1992 Acceptable Use Policy Change
- Emotional Ladder
- Fear and Trepidation
- Experimentation
- Confidence
- Trust
4What is E-Commerce?
- Types of networks
- Internet
- Intranet
- Extranet
- Commercial Transactions that are based on the
electronic processing and transmissions of data,
text, sound, and image.
5Related Terms
6Why buy online?
- Comparison
- Discounts
- Delivery
- Selection
- Sales Promotions
7What is a business model?
- The structure and actions by which your
organizations operates within its marketplace. - A business model is a representation of the
activities of a business. - In very general terms the three basic modeling
products are - Activity models - what a business does
- Process models - how a business accomplishes what
it does - Data models - describes the information structure
of a business
8Business Models
- Online Retailer
- Catalog
- Aggregator
- Kiosk
- Direct Seller
- Information Business
- Same-Day Delivery Service
9Online Retailer
10Catalog
11Aggregator
- Electronic Mall
- Superstore
12Kiosk
- Order from within the store
13Direct Seller
- Ultimate Seller to the Ultimate Customer
14Information Business
15Same Day Delivery
- Make the order
- Its there when you get home
16Business Aware/Ready
- Is your business ready for this phenomenon?
17Rapid Growth
- Beginning in 1992
- Initially used for marketing purposes
- Growth
- 1997 - 22 billion
- 1998 - 74 billion
- 2002 - 1.2 trillion
- Web Sites - commercial
- 1998 414,000
- 2002 1.6 million
18Benefits
- Lessened Restrictions and Limitations
- Worldwide market
- Expansion of market
- Eliminates the location variable
- Lower Costs
19Internet Economy
- Industrial Revolution?
- http//www.internetindicators.com/
20Layers of the Internet Economy
- Internet Infrastructure
- Internet Applications
- Internet Intermediary
- Internet Commerce
21Demographics of the Web-Denizen
- Age 38 was 32
- 36.2
- Gender - 57.8 male 42.2 female
- Income - 58,000
- 36,000
- Education 56 college educated
- 26
- Occupation - 50 - computer related
22Future of E-Commerce
- Efficient use of information
23Future Trends
- Personalization
- Instant Fulfillment
- Anywhere, Anytime
- Intelligent Agents
- Custom Pricing
24PC Weeks Top 10 E-Commerce Sites
- Microsoft Expedia
- ETrade
- GE Trading Process Network
- Amazon.com
- Manheim Online
- PhotoDisc
- Internet Liquidators
- CD Universe
- Virtual Vineyards
- Cisco Connection Online
25Microsoft Expedia (www.expedia.com)
- Services
- reserving hotel rooms and rental cars
- purchasing airline tickets
- providing information about weather and foreign
currency - Competitors
- www.travelocity.com
- www.travelweb.com
- Technology
- BackOffice, Windows NT Server, Internet
Information Server and SQL Server
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27ETrade (www.etrade.com)
- It allows investors to access a wealth of
individual stock data. - Basic company information
- Charts showing a stocks performance history
- Up-to-the-minute stock prices
- 14.95 to 19.95 per trade
- Technology
- CGI programs written in C
- Web Pages by using Front Page
- Java Programs
- 50,000 Active Accounts
- 17 Million Quarterly Revenues
- 7 Million to 10 Millions in new deposit every
day
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29GE Trading Process Network (www.tpn.geis.com)
- GE set up this web site in 1994 so its vendors
could easily and quickly make bids on GE
electronics components contracts. - GE gets more companies competing for its
business, while the suppliers incur lower selling
costs. - Other Services
- Negotiation
- Ordering
- Web Services
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31Amazon.com (www.amazon.com)
- It is a comprehensive bookstore that claims to
offer more than 1.1 million titles. - It electronically contracts publishers when it
receives orders for their books. - It allows customers to browse but also provides
significantly more information than they could
receive as a conventional bookstore.
Publisher
Customers
amazon.com
Publisher
Publisher
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33Manheim Online - www.manheim.com
- Manheim is the largest automobile auction company
in the world. - It brings the Web to the used automobile supply
chain - the network for auto makers, banks,
leasing companies, rental companies and users of
fleet vehicles.
Buying Dealer
Selling Dealer
Manheim Online
Administrative Works
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35PhotoDisc (www.photodisc.com)
- It provides digitized stock photography over the
Internet for use by design firms, publications
and advertising agencies. Customers can view,
order and receive any of 50,000 images. - Because the images are royalty-free, customers
pay only once - from 10 to 199 - for unlimited
use, rather than each time an image is used.
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37Internet Liquidators(www.internetliquidators.com)
- Shoppers participate in a real-time Dutch
auction. - Shoppers can see current auction status
information as it changes The site continuously
shows the current price on the item, the number
of units remaining and the time left. - A wide range of products is available, from
gourmet foods to computer equipment and CD-ROM
sets to athletic gear.
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39CD Universe (www.cduniverse.com)
- Shoppers can search for CDs from a database of
approximately 200,000 artists by sampling sound
bites They also can sign up for an E-mail
newsletter that will send weekly alerts about
concerts, new releases and artists in music
genres selected by the customer - It has the most outstanding searching capability.
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41Virtual Vineyards (www.virtualvin.com)
- It offers detailed information on the 500 wines
and food products in stock and guides the
customer through the shopping experience.
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43Cisco Connection Online (www.cisco.com)
- It allows customers to enter profiles of
themselves, configure products and check on the
status of their orders. - It has a very useful search function that combs
through Ciscos inventory of 12,600 products.
44Chapter 2