E-COMMERCE. WHAT IS E-COMMERCE? This buying and selling on-line. E.g. Groceries – www.tesco.com Books – www.amazon.com Clothes – www.next.com Holidays.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THREE1 E-Commerce. THREE 2 §Pentagons Arpanet was first attempt to use computer networks to share knowledge electronically §National Science Foundation.
Advertisements

The 4 P’s of Marketing consumer The Marketing Mix.
Question: What is worse for consumers than a Monopolist? Two monopolists. Vertical Markets: An analysis.
Dr. Ehud Reiter, Computing Science, University of Aberdeen1 E-Commerce (1) l What is E-Commerce? l Business Models »Issue: organisational change.
Security Issues of E-commerce. Tools to manage the risks.
How is the internet used? How can I satisfy customers?
Skateboard Safety Gear. Objectives To see if target market wears safety gear when doing possibly dangerous activities To see if there is a market to sell.
MANAGEMENT & LEGAL IMPLICATIONS OF eCOMMERCE Definitions  eBusiness The use of computer based information systems for the management and coordination.
The case of NANNUCCI Mailing Alessandro ReginiMartina Rossetti.
SHOP ONLINE By: Janine Charles. Why you Should Shop Online Open 24/7 Better Prices No sale pressure Easier comparison shopping Greater Selection Convenience.
I. A Simple Model. Players: Sellers, I and E, and a consumer Period 1: Seller I and the buyer can make an exclusive contract. Period 2: Seller E decides.
E-commerce Trends Change is a SURE thing! Pamela J. Brown, Ph.D. Associate Professor & Extension Entrepreneurship Specialist Tucumcari Workshop Basic Track.
E-Commerce: Definition: E-Commerce refers the use of internet and other online services to be engaged in buying and selling of digital and non digital.
What is E-Commerce? This lesson we look at what E-commerce is. Open up Microsoft Word as we will be doing some research during the presentation. Also,
E-business and Supply Chain COSC 648 Sungchul Hong.
Form 4 Commercial studies
IB Business/Management
UNIT 1 – OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT OF OPERATIONS METHODS OF PRODUCTION. LEARNING INTENTIONS AND SUCCESS CRITERIA LEARNING INTENTIONS: I understand the different production methods.
Understand the impact of e-commerce on organisations
Development of Adult Entrepreneurial Skills An Example from Sweden.
Monopoly.
CS37420 CS37420 Business Models 1. 2  A set of planned activities designed to result in a profit  In the market place  Key Factors  value proposition.
ICT in Business & Commerce AS Module Heathcote Ch. 2.
Introduction to Economics Quiz 3 Review!!. The level of a country’s economic prosperity.
3.02 Fashion Economics. Economics vocabulary n Economics: how to meet the unlimited wants of a society with its limited resources. n Goods: Items physically.
A Mobile App for Smarter, Easier Grocery Shopping grocer[E]z Brandon Whitehead, Alex Brand, Aaron Eppinger, Britney Luckey.
Unit 3: Supply and Demand Chapter 6: Prices. Supply and Demand Meet Equilibrium – the POINT where demand and supply come together Here the market is stable.
BUSINESS DRIVEN TECHNOLOGY UNIT 4: Creating Collaborative Partnerships in Business UNIT FOUR OPENING CASE Amazon.com – Just a Click Away.
Business Growth. Why do businesses want to grow? To increase profit To protect themselves from rival firms To benefit from economies of scale To put rival.
Sports Unlimited Reaching the World of customers Green Team Spring 2010.
Chapter 4 E-Business in Contemporary Marketing. E-Commerce Targeting customers by collecting and analyzing info, transactions, and online relationships.
Jumpy Castles, Inc. One company, operating independently.
Getting the Most out of Your Data CMPT 455/826 - Week 4, Day 2 (Various sources) Sept-Dec 2009 – w4d21.
IB Business Management
1. Debt, Interest & Payments © moneyskool.org. People borrow money for all kinds of different reasons – to buy a house, go to university, start a business.
Market economy Citizens own the businesses in the economy, not the govt. People can choose what they want to buy.
 Competition = ? the rivalry that exists between firms when trying to sell goods to the same group of customers  Do Getting started P96.
Introduction With the development of the Internet a phenomenon known as 'electronic commerce' or 'ecommerce' for short, has been growing. Ecommerce has.
4.8 Ecommerce. Ecommerce Ecommerce: The buying and selling of goods and services on the Internet. Ecommerce: The buying and selling of goods and services.
 List as many websites as you can think of  E-commerce is short for ‘electronic commerce’  It means buying and selling goods using the Internet.
Market Failures and Role of Government. Inadequate Competition Mergers have resulted in fewer and larger firms. This can be good but can also decrease.
It is not difficult to get computer professionals to agree that computers have a significant impact on society. The intent of developing a list of these.
ECommerce Buying and selling products online is known as e- commence. For example, customers can buy: groceries from books from
General Description Advantage Service Salary. General Description Advantage Service Salary.
Home Appraisal Information. What is zillow.com Zillow.com is a website that gives information on estimates on the values of people homes.
P5- eXAMINE THE SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS OF E-COMMERCE
IGCSE Business Studies Unit – Placement (Distribution) i-study.co.uk.
I. A Simple Model. Players: Sellers, I and E, and a consumer Period 1: Seller I and the buyer can make an exclusive contract. Period 2: Seller E decides.
Online Shopping. Introduction Online shopping is a form of electronic commerce whereby consumers directly buy goods or services from a seller over the.
The vital role of Sales at Kraft Foods UK. LEARNING OUTCOMES FOR THIS LESSON Know how the sales function is organised at Kraft. Understand the key role.
Marketing!. What is Marketing? All the activities carried out by a business to promote and sell its products Examples? –Sales Promotions (coupons or special.
Chapter 4 E-Business: Managing the Customer Experience.
E-COMMERCE Unit 2 Business Development GCSE Business Studies.
BTEC ICT Level 3 Unit 8 E-Commerce
Marketing Mix Place.
E-Commerce Services. E-Commerce Services What does electronic commerce services mean? Electronic commerce is the process by which businesses and consumers.
Tracking information becomes available soon after the order has been dispatched and is updated throughout the whole delivery period. We are committed to.
ICT at Work Retailing.
What is E-Commerce ?. What is E-Commerce ? Types of E-Commerce Software as a service is a cloud based delivery model in which applications are hosted.
Online gaming and entertainment
E-Business: Managing the Customer Experience
Assignment 2 Unit 1 Business skills for e-commerce
P5 Explain how Internet marketing has made a selected business more:
Assignment 2 Unit 1 Business skills for e-commerce
E-commerce solutions are the process of buying and offering goods, services over an Electronic network or media, mainly on the internet. These business.
BUILDING AN E-COMMERCE WEBSITE
Attractive Don’tPayAll Discount Codes Enable Good Savings.
Best Way to Shop and Save in Online Shopping. We live in an generation of fashion even in the busy and disturbing life. At instances, it turns into very.
Presentation transcript:

E-COMMERCE

WHAT IS E-COMMERCE? This buying and selling on-line. E.g. Groceries – Books – Clothes – Holidays –

BENEFITS TO THE CONSUMER Customers can find what they want quickly and easily Wider choice of products Prices are usually lower Goods are available 24/7 Some e-commerce firms will allow to you to track your products.

BENEFITS TO THE BUSINESS Wider market to sell to – not restricted to one location. Allows firms to change quickly to changing needs of consumers Increased efficiency means less time need to process order or deal with queries Costs are lower. No need for big premises or lots of staff. Lower costs mean more profits

PROBLEMS WITH E- COMMERCE Security and Privacy – organisation have to make sure that their sites are secure. Intangible – some products are difficult to sell on line as consumers want to see them or touch them before buying. Extra charges – for example delivery charge Lack of Social Interaction – cant meet people in the shop if you dont leave your house.