Module 3: Business Information Systems Chapter 8: Electronic and Mobile Commerce.

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Presentation transcript:

Module 3: Business Information Systems Chapter 8: Electronic and Mobile Commerce

Learning Objectives Discuss what makes e-commerce popular and unique Discuss the types of e-commerce Identify the different e-commerce business models Identify the e-commerce revenue models Discuss m-commerce and its use Discuss web site creation as the tool for effective e- commerce

E-commerce and its Features Use of the Internet and the Web to transact business –Distribution, buying, selling, marketing, services E-commerce TechnologyBusiness Significance Ubiquity: Internet/Web technology is available everywhere at work, at home, and elsewhere via mobile devices ‘marketspace’ anytime is created, shopping can take place anywhere. Customer convenience is enhanced and shopping costs are reduced Global reach: the technology reaches across national boundaries, around the earth Commerce is enabled across cultural and national boundaries seamlessly and without modifications Universal standards: There is one set of technology standards, namely Internet standards With one set of technical standards across the globe, disparate computer systems can easily communicate with one another

E-commerce and its Features E-commerce TechnologyBusiness Significance Richness : Video, audio and text messagesText, video, audio marketing messages are integrated into a single marketing message and consumer experience Interactivity: the technology works through interaction with the user Consumers are engaged in a dialog that dynamically adjusts the experience to the individual Information Density: the technology reduces information costs and raises quality Information processing, storage and communication costs drop dramatically, whereas currency, accuracy and timeliness improves Customization: this technology allows personalized messages to be delivered to individuals as well as groups Personalization of marketing messages and customization of products and services are based on individual characteristics Social technology: user content generation and social networking New internet social and business models enable user content creation and distribution, and support social networks

Types of e-commerce Business to Consumer(B2C) –Directly selling to consumers, producers or providers of consumer products –Good and services cheaper when purchased from the Web –Amazon, Dell Business to Business(B2B) –Useful tool for connecting business partners in a virtual supply chain –Many companies adopt online procurement –Automate exchange of info between two companies Consumer to Consumer –Consumers directly selling to consumers by auctioning –Most popular web site, eBay

E-commerce Business Models Portal –Google, Bing, Yahoo, MSN –Provide integrated package of content and service –Web searching, news reading, entertainment and advertising –Generate revenues by charging advertisers, website referrals E-tailer –Online retail stores (Amazon) –Value proposition: convenient and cost effective shopping –Some represent a physical retailer and some are completely virtual

E-commerce Business Models Content Provider –Includes Intellectual property, that is all forms of human expression that can be put into any tangible medium Text, CD, DVD, Web –Revenue generated by selling the content inexpensively to be played or viewed on computers/mobile devices Service Provider –Offering services online –Photo sharing, online sites for backup and data storage –Software as a Service

E-commerce Revenue Models Advertising Revenue Model –Revenue generated from the advertisers who pay to expose to customers to ads on major websites and portals Sales Revenue Model –Revenue generated by selling goods, information or services to customers, e.g. Amazon, iTunes Subscription Revenue Model –Offering content or services while charging subscription on an ongoing basis, e.g. music magazines sites Free Revenue Model –Offer services or content for free, but charge a premium for advanced or special features, e.g. photo sharing, radio, games etc.

M-commerce Business transactions with the help of mobile devices M-commerce fastest growing form of e-commerce –In 2010, represented less than 10% of all e-commerce M-commerce applications are time-critical, for people on move, and accomplish a certain task more efficiently –Banking and financial services –Wireless advertising and retailing –Games and entertainment

Strategies of successful E-commerce Building an effective Web site Define a team to build and maintain the site –Site design, technologies used, hardware and software, what customers need Business Objectives and Web site Functionality –What tasks should the web site accomplish? –Develop technology and information requirements based on business objectives Digital catalog, product database, customer tracking, shopping cart etc. Establishing the Web site –Building in house or outsourcing –Hosting on company servers or web host provider

Strategies of successful E-commerce Building Traffic to the Web site –Register a domain name that defines your business –Maki the site search engine friendly by adhering to SEO techniques –Also deploy Web site traffic data analysis tools to monitor the traffic Maintaining and Improving –Updating software and hardware with time to keep pace with technology and increasing traffic –Be aware of new trends and developments in areas of e-commerce –Personalization is effective in keeping customers

Summary E-commerce is unique and popular because of its distinguishing features, because of the Internet There are different business models and revenue models concerning e-commerce M-commerce is effective with time-critical and ‘on the move’ applications Building an effective web site is the key to doing effective e-commerce