Professional Documents
Culture Documents
E-Business
Need: To extract from our business enterprises maximal return on our investment
Goal: Increase market share AND increase the number of markets we can sell our products Method: utilize E-business and E-Commerce techniques
E-Business
EC Introduction
Introduction The cycle of electronic commerce EC and Business Process EC statistics
EC Strategies
EC Business Models
4Cs strategy: Customer, Content, Community, Commerce Revenue streams EC development process B2C Virtual stores: physical and digital goods and services Infomediaries: Seller-side Informediaries: Buyer-side Infomediaries: B2B marketspace
Elements of E-business
Institution
Government Merchants Manufacturers Suppliers Consumers
Processes
Marketing Sales Payment Fulfillment Support
Electronic Business
Networks
Intranet Extranet Internet
E-Business Cycle
Access Searches Queries Surfing Customers Online Ads Online Orders Follow-on Sales
Standard Orders
Seller
Provide Info
Corporate Databases
Get customer
Find source
Deliver soft goods electronically Web site, phone, fax, e-mail, emailing list
E-Business
E-Business Definition: Selling online, with or through a website, or by means of email. Ecommerce or electronic commerce is usually subdivided into B2B (business to business: wholesale), B2C (business to customer: retail) and C2C (customer to customer: auctions and information portals). * http://www.ecommerce-digest.com/ecommerce-definition.html
E-Business
E-Commerce Definition: (cont) Much more demanding and not usually served by off-the-shelf software is e-business or electronic business, where information technology is applied to all aspects of company's operations. In ebusiness are to be found systems for CRM (customer resource management), ERP (enterprise resource planning), SFM (sales force management), SCM (supply chain management) and EP (electronic procurement). * http://www.ecommerce-digest.com/ecommerce-definition.html
Dr. Michael Stachiw - Format International, Inc. E-Business 10
Net Economy
1940s - 1980s Manufacturing to information economy Local - regional - national multinational Tangible brick-and-mortar assets: offices, shops, service centers, and warehouse 1990s - 21st Century Net economy: Information & Knowledge Communication and interactions Global and virtual Business Focus: Information, channel, flow, customer loyalty, reliable service, relationship Intangible assets: Knowledge, experiences, relationships
Dr. Michael Stachiw - Format International, Inc. E-Business
"The Internet is going to become a channel of distribution." -- The president of a major U.S. advertising agency Another firm advertise its virtual store as "The parking is easy, there are no checkout lines, we are open 24 hours a day, and we deliver right to your door." The trend toward point-of-sale moving into the home is accelerating.
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Consumers: Everything on the Internet should to be free. Merchant: How can I make a profit if everything is free. Examples:
Free web browsers: Netscape Communicator and Internet Explorer Free email: Juno, mail.yahoo.com and hotmail.com Free Internet Access: Freeserve in Britain Free PC: eMachine and CompuServe; Free-PC Free web hosting: Geocities, Angelfire, Zoom
All tangible and intangible items that can be copied adhere to the law of inverted pricing and become cheaper as they improve. Anticipate this cheapness in your pricing strategy and product/service development 12 strategy
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Dr. Michael Stachiw - Format International, Inc. E-Business
Internet Industry
Sports Malls Entertainment Newsfeed Publications Content and Activity Electronic Commerce Infrastructure Commerce Instruments Portals Commerce Servers
Consulting
Internet Economy
Client/Server Software
Internet Equipment
Browsers Web Server Application Servers Security Tools Internet Service Consumer Services Carriers
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Hard goods:
Food Clothes Computer hardware and Electronics Packaged software
Software
Computer games Java applets Application software
Services
Selling time:
Computer game play Consulting Legal and medical services
E-Vision
Business Drivers
Technology Drivers
E-Business Strategy
Rapid Implementation
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Dr. Michael Stachiw - Format International, Inc. Taking A pledge For Better Services
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Personalization
Taking A Pledge For Better Services Dr. Michael Stachiw - Format International, Inc.
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Information Density
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Interactivity
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Richness
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Global Reach
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Universal Standards
Taking A pledge for Better Services Dr. Michael Stachiw - Format International, Inc.
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Ubiquity
Taking A pledge for better Service Dr. Michael Stachiw - Format International, Inc.
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Benefits of E-Auctions
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Travel services
Dr. Michael Stachiw - Format International, Inc. Banking as E-business Service 28
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M-Commerce
What
is Mobile Commerce? Mobile commerce is the term applied to online financial transactions - shopping or the electronic transfer of funds - using a mobile device. Mobile commerce transactions are being enhanced by developments in the world of mobile communication.
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The End
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