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Chapter 1 Introduction to digital business and e‑commerce

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Chapter 1: Introduction to Electronic Commerce

Apr 06, 2019

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Chapter 1: Introduction to Electronic Commerce . Objectives. In this chapter, you will learn about: What electronic commerce is and how it is experiencing a second wave of growth with a new focus on profitability

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• virtual companies organizations
• evaluating business unit opportunities
• network effects
• typical business modelsin ec
• electronic commerce

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Objectives In this chapter, you will learn about: • What electronic commerce is and how it is experiencing a second wave of growth with a new focus on profitability • Why companies now concentrate on revenue models and the analysis of business processes instead of business models when they undertake electronic commerce initiatives • How economic forces have created a business environment that is fostering the second wave of electronic commerce • How businesses use value chains and SWOT analysis to identify electronic commerce opportunities • The international nature of electronic commerce and the challenges that arise in engaging in electronic commerce on a global scale

E-Commerce and E-Business • Electronic commerce is the use of technology, in particular the Internet, to conduct business • e-commerce generally refers to buying or selling electronically, usually interactively • e-business refers to conducting business activities, including business to business activities, using electronic communication • e-[you fill in the blank]

Categories of Electronic Commerce • Five general e-commerce categories: • Business-to-consumer (b2c) • Business-to-business (b2b) • Business processes • Consumer-to-consumer (c2c) • Business-to-government (b2g) • Supply management or procurement • Departments are devoted to negotiating purchase transactions with suppliers

Important Electronic Commerce Terminology • Transaction • An exchange of value • Business processes • The group of logical, related, and sequential activities and transactions in which businesses engage • Telecommuting or telework • Employees log in to company computers through the Internet instead of traveling to the office

The History of Electronic Commerce • Electronic funds transfers (EFTs) • Also called wire transfers • Electronic transmissions of account exchange information over private communications networks • Electronic data interchange (EDI) • Transmitting computer-readable data in a standard format to another business

E-COMMERCE TECHNOLOGIES Commercial History of the Internet Internet Technology Innovations for E-Commerce Page 241

The History of Electronic Commerce • Trading partners • Businesses that engage in EDI with each other • Value-added network (VAN) • Independent firm that offers connection and transaction-forwarding services to buyers and sellers engaged in EDI

The First Wave of Electronic Commerce • Defining characteristics of the first wave: • Dominant influence of U.S. businesses • Extensive use of the English language • Many new companies started with outside investor money • Unstructured use of e-mail • Over-reliance on advertising as a revenue source

The Second Wave of Electronic Commerce • Second wave: • Global enterprises in many countries are participating in electronic commerce • Established companies fund electronic commerce initiatives with their own capital • Customized e-mail strategies are now integral to customer contact

Business & Revenue Models and Business Processes • Business model • A set of processes that combine to yield a profit • Revenue model • A specific collection of business processes used to: • Identify customers • Market to those customers • Generate sales to those customers

Typical Business Modelsin EC • Online direct marketing • Electronic tendering systems (e.g., reverse auction) • Name your own price • Affiliate marketing • Viral marketing • Group purchasing • Online auctions • Product and service customization customization • Electronic marketplaces and exchanges • Value-chain integrators • Value-chain service providers • Information brokers • Bartering • Deep discounting • Membership • Supply chain improvers

Advantages of Electronic Commerce • Ecommerce … • increases purchasing opportunities for buyers • makes easier negotiating price and delivery terms

Disadvantages of Electronic Commerce • Perishable products are difficult to sell online • It is difficult to: • Calculate return on investment • Integrate existing databases and transaction-processing software into software that enables e-commerce • Cultural and legal obstacles also exist

Electronic Marketplaces What are the functions of markets? • matching buyers and sellers • facilitating the exchange of information, goods, services, and payments associated with market transactions • providing an institutional infrastructure, such as a legal and regulatory framework, that enables the efficient functioning of the market

Economics of E-Marketplaces

Transaction Costs • Transaction costs are the total costs that a buyer and seller incur • Significant components of transaction costs: • Cost of information search and acquisition • Investment of the seller in equipment or in the hiring of skilled employees to supply products or services to the buyer

Using Electronic Commerce to Reduce Transaction Costs • Businesses and individuals can use electronic commerce to reduce transaction costs by: • Improving the flow of information • Increasing coordination of actions

Network Economic Structures • Network economic structures: Companies coordinate their strategies, resources, and skill sets by forming long-term, stable relationships with other companies and individuals based on shared purposes • Strategic alliances: Relationships created within the network economic structure • Virtual companies/organizations: Strategic alliances that occur between or among companies operating on the Internet • Strategic partners: Entities that come together as a team for a specific project or activity

Network Effects • Law of diminishing returns • Most activities yield less value as the amount of consumption increases • Network effect • As more people or organizations participate in a network, the value of the network to each participant increases

E-COMMERCE TECHNOLOGIES • Will we see continued growth in e-commerce (Internet) applications? • Consider Metcalfe’s Law: The value of a network to each of its members is proportional to the number of other users, expressed as (n2 – n) / 2 • There are increasing returns to be gained as more organizations and people use the Web Page 240

Strategic Business Unit Value Chains • Value chain • A way of organizing the activities that each strategic business unit undertakes • Primary activities include: • Designing, producing, promoting, marketing, delivering, and supporting the products or services it sells • Supporting activities include: • Human resource management and purchasing

An Alternative View of a Value Chain

Industry Value Chains • Value system • Larger stream of activities into which a particular business unit’s value chain is embedded • Also referred to as industry value chain

SWOT Analysis: Evaluating Business Unit Opportunities • In SWOT analysis: • An analyst first looks into the business unit to identify its strengths and weaknesses • The analyst then reviews the operating environment and identifies opportunities and threats

Porter’s Competitive Forces Model: How the Internet Influences Industry Structure

Culture Issues • An important element of business trust is anticipating how the other party to a transaction will act in specific circumstances • Culture: • Combination of language and customs • Varies across national boundaries • Varies across regions within nations

Summary • Commerce • Negotiated exchange of goods or services • Electronic commerce • Application of new technologies to conduct business more effectively • First wave of electronic commerce • Ended in 2000 • Second wave of electronic commerce • New approaches to integrating Internet technologies into business processes

Summary • Using electronic commerce, businesses have: • Created new products and services • Improved promotion, marketing, and delivery of existing offerings • The global nature of electronic commerce leads to many opportunities and few challenges • To conduct electronic commerce across international borders, you must understand the trust, cultural, language, and legal issues

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