430 likes | 832 Views
e- commerce. Introduction to e- commerce. Commerce refers to all the activities the purchase and sales of goods or services. -Marketing, sales, payment, fulfillment, customer service.
E N D
e- commerce www.pptmart.com
Introduction to e- commerce • Commerce refers to all the activities the purchase and sales of goods or services. -Marketing, sales, payment, fulfillment, customer service. • e -commerce is doing commerce with the use of computers, networks and commerce-enabled software (more than just online shopping) www.pptmart.com
e commerce……. • e commerce is an emerging concept that describes the buying and selling of products , services and information via computer networks, including the internet. • e-commerce is faster, cheaper, more convenient and can reach more potential customers. www.pptmart.com
Examples of e -commerce • EBay –An online based auction room • Tesco –Also does internet shopping • iTunes –Buy music online. • Microsoft –Downloads, sales and technical advice online • McDonalds –Only advertises online. www.pptmart.com
Brief History… • 1970s: Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) --Used by the banking industry to exchange account information over secured networks • Late 1970s and early 1980s: Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) for e-commerce within companies --Used by businesses to transmit data from one business to another • 1990s: the World Wide Web on the Internet provides easy-to-use technology for information publishing and dissemination --Cheaper to do business (economies of scale) --Enable diverse business activities (economies of scope) www.pptmart.com
e commerce Technologies • Internet • Mobile technologies • Web architecture • Component programming • Data exchange • Multimedia • Search engines • Data mining • Intelligent agents • Access security • Cryptographic security • Watermarking • Payment systems www.pptmart.com
Types of e-commerce • Business to Consumer (B2C) • Business to Business (B2B) • Consumer to Consumer (C2C) • Peer to Peer (P2P) • m-Commerce www.pptmart.com
What is B2C? • B2C (or Extranets) is just web-enabled relationships between existing partners; they tend to be run by a single company seeking to lower the cost of doing business with its current suppliers or individual customers. • Examples? • Amazon.com • Egghead.com www.pptmart.com
Intranet Figure :A B2C e -business Model Enterprise User Profiles Workflow Business rules Payment Analytics Internet Firewall www.pptmart.com
B2C Applications • Electronic storefront • Electronic malls • Advertising online • Service online • selling books, toys, computers • e-banking ( cyber banking ) • online stock trading • online job market, travel, real estate www.pptmart.com
What is B2B? • B2B is business-to- business commerce conducted over the Internet (called B2B e-commerce space, or e-marketplaces) www.pptmart.com
A B2B Model Invoices, Payment , Clearing Banks, Financial institutions, e credit.com Enterprise Suppliers Customers Lologistics Celarix, NTE Transportation, Warehousing www.pptmart.com
B2B Applications • Advertising • Auctioning • Procurement • Channel management • E-commerce www.pptmart.com
What is m commerce? • It is about the explosion of applications and services that are becoming accessible from Internet-enabled mobile devices. • It refers to the use of mobile devices for conducting the transactions. www.pptmart.com
e commerce – Key Components • Placement • Merchandise and audience size • Presentation • Payment • Security • Fulfillment www.pptmart.com
Impacts of e commerce • It is creating a new market place and opportunities for the reorganization of economic processes, in a more efficient way. • It is offering businesses and consumers an innovative and powerful information system and another form of communication. • A dramatic impact on the traditional ways of doing business. It has brought producers and consumers closer together and eradicated many of the costs previously encountered. • It is evident that the supply industry will benefit from e-commerce which includes those producing computers, networking equipment and the software necessary www.pptmart.com
e commerce - Advantages • Advantages to Organizations Due to the global reach of the Internet, businesses organizations are able to send messages worldwide, exploring new markets and opportunities. • Advantages to Consumers E-commerce provides customers with a platform to search product information through global markets with a wider range of choices, which makes comparison and evaluation easier and more efficient. • Advantages to Society By telecommuting, individuals can nowadays work and do their purchasing at home rather than by traveling around. This will result in less traffic and air pollution. www.pptmart.com
e commerce Disadvantages • Time for delivery of physical products • Physical product, supplier & delivery uncertainty • Perishable goods . • Limited and selected sensory information. • Returning good • Privacy, security, payment, identity, contracts • Defined services & the unexpected • Personal service . • Size and number of transactions. www.pptmart.com
Applications of e commerce Some common applications related to electronic commerce are the following • Email • Enterprise content management • Instant messaging • Newsgroups • Online shopping and order tracking • Online banking • Online office suites • Domestic and international payment systems • Shopping cart software • Teleconferencing • Electronic tickets • Video on demand • Remote banking • Procurement and purchasing • Online marketing and advertisement • Home shopping • Auctions www.pptmart.com
Future of e commerce • E-commerce introduces incredible benefits, such as the diffusion of information, the development of new technologies, the promotion and sales of products and services, and the collaboration between those in a supply chain. • More recently attention has been focused on standards for secure communication, encryption and authentication of both sender and receiver of information on the Internet www.pptmart.com
e governance SUBMITTED BY: NEHA KUSHWAHA MBA(Gen)- 1st SEM Sec-A www.pptmart.com
e governance – An Introduction • E-governance is more than just a government website on the Internet. • In e governance, all governance processes are electronically enabled – mostly in phases. • E.g. government records, taxes, getting feedback from community, information dissemination, data/information gathering, elections, administration, etc. www.pptmart.com
Objectives of e governance • To support and simplify governance for all parties; government, citizens and businesses • To provide citizen access to information and knowledge about the political process, about services and about choices available • Stimulate good governance • To fulfill the public’s needs and expectations satisfactory on the front-office side, by simplifying the interaction with various online services www.pptmart.com
e governance- Models • G2C • G2B • G2G www.pptmart.com
e governance - Examples • Uganda - Parliament portal - http://www.parliament.go.ug • South Africa - Government online services http://www.gov.za/ www.pptmart.com
Implementing e governance • A vision is a high-level goal, or ambition level, of government regarding the democracy, government and business aspects of e-governance. • A strategy consists of plans that translate the vision into SMART (simple, measurable, accountable, realistic and time-related) projects. • A good approach towards implementation of e-governance is to combine short-term steps (projects) and long-term goals (vision). Projects will have a more structural value for development when embedded in a vision and supported by a strategy. www.pptmart.com