Business Platforms From Bricks to Clicks. “Platform” Concept Platform provides services and facilities for next level up (Eg. Physical location) Platform.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
E-Commerce: The Revolution is Just Beginning
Advertisements

Chapter 3 E-Strategy.
E-Marketplaces.
Social Evolution and the Science of Networks Garry Jacobs WAAS e-seminar on Network Science November 8,
VALUE CHAIN STRATEGY Ananda Hussein, Ph.D. Products Consumer Organizational.
Objectives Course Organization Tasks of Marketing Major Concepts & Tools of Marketing Marketplace Orientations Marketing’s Responses to New Challenges.
Marketing in the Internet Age
MIS 5241 Intermediation. MIS 5242 The Market Space BUYER SELLER MARKET SPACE Traditionally, buyer and seller come together in market space where they.
MANAGEMENT & LEGAL IMPLICATIONS OF eCOMMERCE Definitions  eBusiness The use of computer based information systems for the management and coordination.
Final Project David Arzabe M.  As the Internet spread over the world during the 1990’s, businesses started noticing opportunities for using the new technologies.
4 Lecture Electronic Business and Electronic Commerce.
1 Pertemuan 1 Understanding e-Commerce and e-Business Matakuliah: J0324 / Sistem e-Bisnis Tahun: 2005 Versi: 02/02.
Chapter 2 E-Marketplaces: Structures, Mechanisms, Economics, and Impacts.
The Economy of Style Idea From Platform to Business Plan.
Stock Market Basics. What are Stocks? Stock is ownership in a publicly traded company. Stock is a claim on the company’s assets and earnings. The more.
1 Chapter Twelve Global E-Commerce: An Examination of Issues Related to Advertising and Intermediation.
EBusiness. What is e-business Electronic business or e-business is the use of ICT to improve business (from the use of to facilitate administrative.
4.1 © 2006 by Prentice Hall 4 Chapter The Digital Firm: Electronic Business and Electronic Commerce.
1 Chapter 9 Electronic Commerce and Electronic Business.
Electronic Commerce Introduction and Related Issues.
© Peter Dicken ‘Making the Connections, Moving the Goods’: Logistics and Distribution Services Global Shift Chapter 17.
Stock Market Basics ©2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website,
E-commerce E-commerce, or electronic commerce, refers to systems that support electronically executed business transactions. In this section: E-commerce.
Chapter 41 Procurement and Supply Management. Chapter 4Management of Business Logistics, 7 th Ed.2 Learning Objectives Understand the role and nature.
Assignment Three Insurance Marketing and Distribution.
“Business applications of E- commerce” Academic Year 2015.
What is Commerce? “Seller” “Buyer” Transaction Basic Computer Concepts
PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY MANAGEMENT
UNDERSTANDING BUYERS + MARKETS Principles of Marketing Week 4.
Retailing in Electronic Commerce: Products and Services
E-Commerce. What is E-Commerce Industry Canada version Commercial activity conducted over networks linking electronic devices (usually computers.) Simple.
1 California State University, Fullerton Chapter 12 Electronic Commerce and the Strategic Impact of Information Systems.
Prof. Yuan-Shyi Peter Chiu
Computer fundamentals
Definition of Internet shopping  -Access to shops and stores on the Internet, a user visiting an online shopping mall.  -Online shopping, cyber shopping,
1 The Impact of E-Business Dr. Simon Croom March 2003.
Chapter 9 Interactive Marketing and Electronic Commerce.
1 Table of Content 1.Business Diagnostic - Establishing a case for change –Changes in demand –New opportunities –Emerging threats 2.Vision Creation - Defining.
Copyright © 2004 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. Developed by Cool Pictures and MultiMedia Presentations.
BUSINESS DRIVEN TECHNOLOGY UNIT 4: Creating Collaborative Partnerships in Business UNIT FOUR OPENING CASE Amazon.com – Just a Click Away.
Creating a Winning E-Business Understanding E-Business Chapter 1.
Lead Black Slide Powered by DeSiaMore1. 2 Chapter 12 Electronic Commerce and the Strategic Impact of Information Systems.
Global IT Solutions for Multinational Corporations Jim Forbes Vice President Equant IP Solutions Line of Business.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Inc. Marketing in the Digital Age Chapter 3 PowerPoint slides Express version Instructor name Course name School name.
9.1 Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 9 Chapter E-Commerce: Digital Markets, Digital Goods.
© 2010 South-Western/Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole.
Internet technology & the Digital Firm
Regulating EU mobile, internet and card payments – what’s next? Alan Ainsworth, Director, Government Relations.
Lead Black Slide. © 2001 Business & Information Systems 2/e2 Chapter 12 Electronic Commerce and the Strategic Impact of Information Systems.
E-Commerce and Small Business - Finding the Right Products to Sell on the Internet Melody Y. Kiang Robert T. Chi Information Systems Department College.
E-Tourism Nicos Rodosthenous PhD 14/02/ /2/2013Dr Nicos Rodosthenous1.
E-COMMERCE: DIGITAL MARKETS, DIGITAL GOODS Part-I.
CHAPTER-4 THE DIGITAL FIRM: E-COMMERCE AND E- BUSINESS.
E-Commerce: Mechanisms, Infrastructures, and Tools.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Electronic Commerce. Learning Objectives In this chapter, you will learn about: The basic elements of electronic commerce Differences.
Electronic Commerce Semester 1 Term 1 Lecture 7. Introduction to the Web The Internet supports a variety of important tools, such as file transfer, electronic.
Management Information Systems MANAGING THE DIGITAL FIRM, 12 TH EDITION E-COMMERCE: DIGITAL MARKETS, DIGITAL GOODS Chapter 10 VIDEO CASES Case 1: M-Commerce:
Unique Features of E- Commerce SIR SHAMSUL BAHARIN BIN SAIHANI SAIFUL IZZUDIN AHMAD FARAHI.
Electronic Business: Concept and Applications Department of Electrical Engineering Gadjah Mada University.
Lecture-5 MGT301 Principles of Marketing. Summary of Lecture-4.
DBS201: Data Modeling. Agenda Data Modeling Types of Models Entity Relationship Model.
In this chapter: >The Mature buyer >The real estate transaction >Business strategies >Unique considerations 6. Matures 114.
E-MARKETPLACES chapter2 박시윤 오윤정.
B300B Policy Chapter 4 By: WASSIM ALWAN. culture, social norms and economics: some implication for policy.
THE REVOLUTION IS JUST BEGINNING Topic: Eight Unique Features Of E-Commerce Technology Sir Shamsul Baharin Bin Saihani Prepared by : Muhamad Erwin Dulait.
Retailing in Electronic Commerce: Products and Services
INTERACTIVE MARKETING AND ELECTRONIC COMMERCE
Developing a Global Vision
E-BUSINESS E-Business is the powerful business environment that is
Session 6 Session 6: Understanding Marketing and Markets
Presentation transcript:

Business Platforms From Bricks to Clicks

“Platform” Concept Platform provides services and facilities for next level up (Eg. Physical location) Platform provides services and facilities for next level up (Eg. Guarding) Platform provides services and facilities for next level up (Eg. Payment)

Platforms of the Past Gatherers didn’t need a platform; the natural world provided all the services needed. Hunters required planning, some weapons and tools, communication, memory Farmers required hunter facilities, plus logistics and a market place to trade

Business Business is a unique “platformed” activity  It requires more than one individual  There are social and cultural processes and values involved Historically there have been three platforms:  Cart (business comes to customers) irregular or regular  Marketplace (customers, business convene on regular but not constant basis)  “High Street” or business district (customers come to business on regular, constant schedule)

Platform Needs of Business Secure venue (physical, emotional) Commodity services (weighing, storage) Logistics services (incoming, outgoing) Economic services (lending, money changing) Brokerages Additional services as business becomes more sophisticated

Services into Platforms As these services are organized into ways they can be accessed and used, the loose collection becomes a platform A platform is a structured, configurable set of services and facilities. (Flash forward: If this set is also programmable, never gets tired or bored, has memory and deals only with data we have…. E-Commerce )

Intermediation Business beyond the cart stage has never been simply the meeting of one buyer and one seller Business services are needed and these require “intermediation” We’ll use the example of the simple market place or market space (to move it from the geographical metaphor)

The Market Space BUYER SELLER MARKET SPACE Traditionally, buyer and seller come together in market space where they can confidently transact. BUYER SELLER SIMPLE INTERMEDIATION Threats Owners of the market space get a fee for this intermediation service.

Multiplication of Intermediaries In the traditional marketspace, the owners provide safety, security, standards, replicability, recording, transportation, etc. to increase the confidence of buyers and sellers. BUYER SELLER As interaction becomes more complex, more possibilities for intermediation arise Each of these represents a business opportunity COMPLEX INTERMEDIATION These complex interactions result in a hierarchy made possible by layers of intermediation

Growth of Hierarchies HIERARCHY BUYER SELLER A more complex form of intermediation is being a navigator among brokerages One possibility for intermediation is brokerage COMPLEX INTERMEDIATION GIVES RISE TO HIERARCHIES An even more complex form of intermediation is trraining or consulting in how to use navigators

Breaking Down of Hierarchies MARKET SPACE The user can take over many of the intermediation functions, resulting in “dis- intermediation”; hierarchies are broken down and the market space is recreated As Internet replaces the Hierarchies of the Market Space, the user becomes “empowered” INTERMEDIATION BUYER SELLER Assuming the user has the tools and the skills and the opportunities DIS

Reinstalling Hierarchies MARKET SPACE Providers can find niches within the interstices and “reintermediate” the market space, reintroducing hierarchical structures. However, the complexity of the Internet creates more interstices. INTERMEDIATION BUYER SELLER RE

E-Commerce Business Platforms The Internet is the base service The WWW and its derivatives becomes the base business platform Additional business services are made available on the Web to support businesses Speed, memory, etc. make it possible to change business models quickly, perhaps too quickly for some businesses Of course, the technology is a lower level platform! At this level, the platform is capable of supporting businesses Services might include validation, verification, payment, financing Who customers are, what products are made and sold, how business functions

Revolution? Evolution! The WWW is simply the latest in a series of business platforms It’s different in terms of speed, breadth of local (global!), programmability, flexibility, and media Its “difference” is most noticeable when a significant number of business model terms are “electronic” or data entities But it is still “business”