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e-Commerce empowerment for SMEs

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e-Commerce empowerment for SMEs Onno W. Purbo Independent IT Writer Onno_at_indo.net.id Indonesia References Industry& Trade Cooperative & SME Post & Telecomm ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: e-Commerce empowerment for SMEs


1
e-Commerceempowerment for SMEs
  • Onno W. Purbo
  • Independent IT Writer
  • Onno_at_indo.net.id
  • Indonesia

2
References
  • Industry Trade
  • Cooperative SME
  • Post Telecomm
  • Statistical Bureau
  • MASTEL
  • APJII
  • www.dprin.go.id
  • www.depkop.go.id
  • www.postel.go.id
  • www.bps.go.id
  • www.mastel.or.id
  • www.apjii.or.id

3
Archive e-Discussion
  • Mastel-e-commerce_at_egroups.com
  • Ukmnet_at_egroups.com
  • Asosiasi-warnet_at_egroups.com
  • Asosiasi-warnet-broadband_at_egroups.com
  • Genetika_at_egroups.com
  • Telematika_at_egroups.com

4
Term of Reference
  • Life-long learning and the training of
    information and communications technology
    professionals
  • Skills retention strategies for trade
    administration agencies reliant on information
    and communications technology
  • Collaboration with the business/private sector on
    skills development
  • Development of skills required to assist APEC
    members to establish a more pro-competitive
    policy and regulatory environment
  • Development of skills standards to support
    e-commerce

5
Overview
6
Current Indonesia Situation
  • Population of 220 million people
  • 90 million labor force
  • Only 3-4 million univ. grads
  • IT penetration correlates to education level.

7
IT Infrastructure Condition
  • 2.2 million PC
  • 8 million lines (Telcos monopoly).
  • 150 ISP (liberal / no monopoly)
  • 150.000 Telecommunication Kiosk
  • 1200 Internet Café
  • Access point for 60-70 Indonesian users.
  • 25.000 lines for connecting schools.
  • 1.5 million Internet user
  • Double every year.
  • Hope to reach 20 million by 2004.

8
Business Structure
  • 40 Million Enterprises
  • gt98 SMEs

9
Industry Structure(BPS-KOMPAS 21-08-2000)
Scale No.Firms No.Worker Rp. Billion
Large-Med 22,997 4,214,957 264,270
Small 241,169 2,077,298 14,858
Household 2,501,735 4,075,763 11,312
Total 2,765,901 10,368,020 290,440
10
Focus on e-Impact
11
Identified Major Issues
  • Social Cultural Aspects
  • Highly related to level of education.
  • National movement on IT literacy.
  • Enable the SMEs for high impact
  • Knowledge
  • Preferably in local language.
  • Human Resource
  • Teachers.
  • Infrastructure
  • Telecomm Internet Access.
  • PC / Computers.

12
Basic Belief
  • Mass of qualified Human Resource is the key of
    success.
  • IT Retention can only be maintained if
  • Demand side - Enough carrots in marketplace for
    such IT knowledge.
  • Supply side - Abundant accessible IT knowledge
    available at low no cost.
  • Regulatory policy framework Make sure it can
    be implemented - self-finance sustainable.
  • Language number of literature would be the
    major barrier.

13
Challenges
  • Simple policy tech for high impact.
  • Small IT Mass (0.5 of population)
  • Low density
  • Information access facilities.
  • Computer / PC
  • Telecommunication infrastructure.
  • Slow Distribution of Knowledge.

14
Example ofReal Life Experiences
  • Wayan, Bali Lombok
  • Share design with European Distribution.
  • Sells their craft art over the Internet.
  • Anshori, Lampung
  • Butterfly cultivation
  • sell it at US7 / cocoon.
  • Jerry, Bandung
  • Textile export
  • via B2B marketplace (mailing list).

15
Real Life Skill Needed for SMEs
  • Ability to Read Write in English.
  • Limited knowledge of Internet
  • e-mail Web
  • Knowledge of B2B Markerplace
  • mailing lists on the Internet
  • Access to Internet Café / Kiosk
  • US1 / hour (affordable for most people)
  • US5 / month (e-mail only access).

16
Indonesian e-Environment
17
E-commerce Community
  • Mastel-e-commerce_at_egroups.com
  • Warta-e-commerce_at_egroups.com
  • I2bc_at_egroups.com
  • Indonesia Internet Business Community I2BC
  • Ukmnet_at_egroups.com
  • Indonesian SMEs network.

18
Indonesian Internet Activities
  • National IT Movement
  • Telematika_at_egroups.com
  • Genetika_at_egroups.com
  • Internet Café Association
  • Asosiasi-warnet_at_egroups.com
  • Education Community
  • Dikmenjur_at_egroups.com (vocational schools)
  • Jii_at_isnet.itb.ac.id (rural islamic schools)
  • Kopertis-iv_at_egroups.com (private universities)
  • Idln_at_idln.itb.ac.id (digital library network)

19
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20
Create Mass Demand
21
Focus Tactical Activities
  • Focus on Mass Centers
  • Schools 18 million students
  • Univ 5 million students
  • Need only 25.000 lines for schools.
  • Internet Telco Kiosk 20-30M people
  • Simple policy high impact.
  • Focus on simple EC mechanism
  • Substitute Telp, FAX with E-mail / VoIP.
  • Simple B2B community forum e.g. mailing list.
  • Use conventional payment systems.

22
Focus Tactical Activities
  • Build Extend Regional Marketplace
  • Aceh North Sumatra with Singapore or Malaysia.
  • North Sulawesi with Philippine.
  • Maluku Papua with the Pacific.
  • Bali, Nusa Tenggara Maluku with Australia
  • If possible automate the transaction of their
    activities, e.g. using EDI.

23
Brief Infrastructure Strategies
24
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25
Internet Infrastructure
  • Liberalization of ISP 150 license.
  • 25.000 lines for educational sector
  • 18 million potential internet users
  • Require low cost internet appliance.
  • Internet kiosk self-finance
  • Contribute 60-70 current users
  • Require internet appliance / terminal.
  • Corporate user self-finance

26
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27
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28
Brief Knowledge Strategies
29
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30
The Actor
  • Small Medium Business Industry.
  • 80 million workforce.
  • 30 million business entities.
  • 2.5 million industries.

31
Capacity BuildingMultiplying Effect
  • Education Sector 20 million people.
  • Sustainable community-based telecenters.
  • Development Consultants / NGOs.

32
Real Example ofKnowledge Tactical Aspects
  • Knowledge Management
  • Digital Library
  • One way knowledge dissemination
  • Two ways interactions

33
Knowledge Management
  • Manual Translation
  • Public domain IT Knowledge in CD-ROM.
  • Digital Library
  • Indonesia Digital Library Network
    http//digital.lib.itb.ac.id
  • Indonesia Cyber Library Society
    i_c_s_at_egroups.com

34
Knowledge Generation
  • Encourage writers to put publish their work in
    public.

35
One Way Dissemination
  • 20 dedicated IT magazines nationally.
  • Reaches couple 100th thousands people.
  • IT column in most newspapers.
  • Reaches millions people.
  • Public Domain Knowledge on Free CD-ROM.
  • gt100 title IT books in Indonesian
  • Need more dedicated IT writers.
  • MoST Technology Kiosk.
  • http//www.iptek.net.id
  • http//www.citn.or.id

36
Two Way Interactions
  • Egroups.com mailing lists.
  • Seminar / Workshop
  • Millenium Internet Roadshow 15 cities
  • 2-6 Internet Seminars / Week in various cities.
  • Min. 2x / week Internet Radio Talkshow
  • Training for trainers / IT evangelists.

37
Summary
  • Focus on SME
  • Educational Sector as strategic entry.
  • Proposed Major Strategies
  • Knowledge generation in local language
  • Incentive for IT writer.
  • Training for trainers / IT evangelists.
  • Create knowledge infrastructure
  • Adopt simple e-commerce mechanisms. Focus on
    maximizing economical impact.

38
Thank you
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