lecture 2 e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

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ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEM & E-COMMERCE LECTURE 2-ECOMMERCE CHAPTER 1: THE REVOLUTION IS JUST BEGINNING By Habib Ullah Qamar MSCS,MBA(HRM)

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Page 1: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEM & E-COMMERCE

LECTURE 2-ECOMMERCE

CHAPTER 1: THE REVOLUTION IS JUST BEGINNING

ByHabib Ullah QamarMSCS,MBA(HRM)

Page 2: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

LEARNING OBJECTIVE Define e-commerce and describe how it differs from

e-business. Identify and describe the unique features of e-

commerce technology and discuss their business significance.

Describe the major types of e-commerce. Understand the evolution of e-commerce from its

early years to today. Identify the factors that will define the future of e-

commerce. Describe the major themes underlying the study of

e-commerce. Identify the major academic disciplines contributing

to e-commerce.

Page 3: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

RECOMMENDED BOOKS / RESOURCES http://www.theITeducation.com/ Wikipedia.org E-Commerce by Kenneth C. Loudon, Carol

Traver : 2014 version http://slideshare.net/habibullahqamar/

Page 4: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

LETS STARTE-Commerce

Page 5: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

TYPES OF E-COMMERCE Business-to-

Consumer (B2C) Business-to-

Business (B2B) Consumer-to-

Consumer(C2C) Social E-Commerce M-Commerce Local E-Commerce

Page 6: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

ORIGINS AND GROWTH OF E-COMMERCE Based on growth of the internet, Web, and mobile

PalteForm. In the late 1970s, a pharmaceutical firm named Baxter

Healthcare initiated a primitive form of B2B e-commerce by using a telephone-based modem that permitted hospitals to reorder supplies from Baxter.

In the B2C arena, the first truly large-scale digitally enabled transaction system was deployed in France in 1981. The Minitel was a French videotext system that combined a telephone with an 8-inch screen. By the mid-1980s, more than 3 million Minitels were deployed, and more than 13,000 different services were available (Read more from book)

B2C e-commerce in the United States will grow by about 14% annually

Page 7: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

HISTORY OF ECOMMERCE E-commerce 1995–2000: invention E-commerce 2001–2006: consolidation E-commerce 2007—present: reinvention

Page 8: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

HISTORY

Page 9: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

HISTORY OF ECOMMERCE Today, we are in the middle of yet another

transition: A new and vibrant social, mobile, and local

model of e-commerce growing alongside the more traditional e-commerce retail sales model exemplified by Amazon.

Social network sites such as Face-book, Twitter, YouTube, and Pinterest, which enable users to distribute their own content have rocketed to prominence.

Encouraged by the explosive growth in smartphones such as iPhones and Androids, tablet computers, and ultra-lightweight laptops

Page 10: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

SELF LEARNING QUESTION How E-commerce trends changes business,

technology and Society?

Page 11: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

WHAT IS E-COMMERCE? “the use of the Internet, the World Wide Web

(Web), and mobile apps to transact business”. The terms Internet and Web are actually two

very different things. The Internet is a worldwide network of computer

networks, and the Web is one of the Internet’s most popular services, providing access to billions of Web pages.

An app (short-hand for application) is a software application. The term is typically used when referring to mobile applications.

The professional literature sometimes refers to e-commerce as “digital commerce”

Page 12: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN E-COMMERCE AND E-BUSINESS Some argue that e-

commerce encompasses the entire world of electronically based organizational activities that support a firm’s market exchanges—including a firm’s entire information system’s infrastructure.

Others argue, on the other hand, that e-business encompasses the entire world of internal and external electronically based activities, including e-commerce.

Page 13: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

EIGHT UNIQUE FEATURES OF E-COMMERCE TECHNOLOGY

Page 14: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

EIGHT UNIQUE FEATURES OF E-COMMERCE TECHNOLOGY Ubiquity : In traditional commerce, a

marketplace is a physical place you visit in order to transact. E-commerce, in contrast, is characterized by its ubiquity : it is available just about everywhere, at all times. It liberates the market from being restricted to a physical space and makes it possible to shop from your desktop, at home, at work, or even from your car, using mobile e-commerce.

A marketplace extended beyond traditional boundaries and removed from a temporal and geographic location. From a consumer point of view, ubiquity reduces transaction costs.

Page 15: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

EIGHT UNIQUE FEATURES OF E-COMMERCE TECHNOLOGY Global Reach : E-commerce technology permits

commercial transactions to cross cultural, regional, and national boundaries far more conveniently and cost-effectively than is true in traditional commerce. Now market size for e-commerce merchants is roughly equal to the size of the world’s online population.

Universal standards: Technical standards of the Internet for conducting e-commerce are universal standards and they are shared by all nations around the world. In contrast, most traditional commerce technologies differ from one nation to the next. For instance, television and radio standards differ around the world, as does cell phone technology.

Lower Market entry cost, price discovery is simple

Page 16: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

EIGHT UNIQUE FEATURES OF E-COMMERCE TECHNOLOGY Richness: Information richness refers to the

complexity and content of a message (Evans and Wurster, 1999). Traditional markets, national sales forces, and small retail stores have great richness: they are able to provide personal, face-to-face service using aural and visual cues when making a sale. The Internet has the potential for offering considerably more information richness than traditional media such as printing presses, radio, and television because it is interactive and can adjust the message to individual users.

Chatting with an online sales person, for instance, comes very close to the customer experience in small retail shop.

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EIGHT UNIQUE FEATURES OF E-COMMERCE TECHNOLOGY Interactivity : Unlike any of the commercial

technologies of the twentieth century, with the possible exception of the telephone, e-commerce technologies allow for interactivity, meaning they enable two-way communication between merchant and consumer and among consumers.

Information density : E-commerce technologies vastly increase information density—the total amount and quality of information available to all market participants, consumers, and merchants alike. E-commerce technologies reduce information collection, storage, processing, and communication costs and increase the currency, accuracy, and timeliness of information making information more useful and important than ever

Page 18: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

EIGHT UNIQUE FEATURES OF E-COMMERCE TECHNOLOGY Personalization/customization : the targeting of

marketing messages to specific individuals by adjusting the message to a person’s name, interests, and past purchases. customization—changing the delivered product or service based on a user’s preferences or prior behavior. Given the interactive nature of e-commerce technology, much information about the consumer can be gathered in the marketplace at the moment of purchase.

Social technology: user content generation and social networking In a way quite different from all previous technologies, e-commerce technologies have evolved to be much more social by allowing users to create and share content with a worldwide community.

Page 19: Lecture 2  e-cmmerce , types of e-commerces-an introduction

RESOURCES E-Commerce by Kenneth C. Loudon, Carol

Traver : 2014 version : Chapter 1 www.Wikipedia.org http://www.businessdictionary.com/ http://theITeducation.com/