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Chapter 14 Electronic Commerce

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Describe the concepts involved in electronic commerce. ... Protection from buyer's unjustified repudiation. Privacy. Customer safety ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 14 Electronic Commerce


1
Chapter 14Electronic Commerce
Turban, Aronson, and Liang
Decision Support Systems and
Intelligent Systems, Seventh Edition
2
Learning Objectives
  • Describe the concepts involved in electronic
    commerce.
  • Understand auctions and portal mechanisms.
  • Know the applications involved in e-commerce.
  • Learn about electronic market research, eCRM, and
    online advertising.
  • Define collaborative commerce and B2B
    applications.
  • Understand e-government activities.
  • Describe mobile commerce and pervasive computing.
  • Learn e-commerce infrastructure and support
    services.
  • Understand the ethical and legal issues involved
    in e-commerce.

3
E-commerce Provides Decision Support to Hi-Life
Corp. Vignette
  • Convenience store chain needs accurate stock
    count
  • Overstocking expensive
  • Understocking results in customer dissatisfaction
  • Losses due to shrinkage
  • Manual counts used data collection sheets
  • Expensive, labor intensive
  • Solution based on handheld computer
  • Counts entered relayed immediately to
    headquarters
  • Bar code scanner employed to shorten process,
    minimize errors
  • Allows for real time product totals
  • Dramatic reduction in labor involved
  • Lower inventory levels and quicker response time

4
E-commerce
  • Process of buying, selling, transferring,
    exchanging products, services, or information
    over computer networks
  • Pure versus partial
  • Based on degree of digitization
  • Product
  • Process
  • Intermediary
  • Pure requires all three components to be fully
    digitized
  • Internet versus non-Internet
  • Most are Internet based
  • May be value-added networks or local area
    networks

5
E-commerce Transactions
  • Business-to-business (B2B)
  • Business-to-consumer (B2C)
  • Consumer-to-consumer (C2C)
  • Consumer-to-business (C2B)
  • Government-to-citizens (G2C)
  • Collaborative commerce between partners
  • Business to employees
  • Intrabusiness/Intraorganizational commerce
  • Mobile commerce (M-commerce)

6
Scope of E-commerce
  • Applications supported by infrastructure
  • Hardware
  • Software
  • Messaging, multimedia, interfaces, business
    services
  • Networks
  • communications
  • Support areas
  • People
  • Legal and public policy and regulations
  • Marketing and advertisements
  • Support services ranging from payments to order
    delivery
  • Business partnerships like joint ventures,
    e-marketplaces, affiliations

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9
Advantages
  • Advantages
  • Expands marketplace globally
  • Expands availability of resources
  • Shortens marketing-distribution channels
  • Decreases expenses
  • Reduces inventory
  • Aids small businesses in competing
  • Enables specialized niches
  • Quicker delivery of information
  • Enables individuals to work from home
  • Facilitates delivery of public services
  • Allows for purchase of goods at lowered prices
  • Enables customization, personalization
  • Decreases costs to customers, while increasing
    their choices
  • Allows for 24 hour shopping
  • Makes electronic auctions possible
  • Enables people to interact in electronic
    communities

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11
Limitations
  • Limitations
  • Lack of universal standards
  • Insufficient bandwidth
  • Software-development tools are still evolving
  • Integration difficulties
  • Need for special Web servers in addition to
    network servers
  • Accessibility expensive
  • Unresolved legal issues
  • Lack of national and international governmental
    regulations
  • Lack of mature methodologies to measure benefits
    and justify
  • Customer resistance
  • Security questions
  • Insufficient number of buyers and sellers for
    profitable e-commerce operations

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13
DSS and E-commerce
  • DSS supports e-commerce
  • DSS allows for scheduling and transportation
    optimization
  • Match buyers to sellers
  • Improves market operations
  • Conducts risk analysis
  • Optimizes selection of transportation routes
  • Assists in running B2C operations
  • Data collection
  • Business intelligence

14
DSS and E-commerce
  • E-commerce facilitates decision support
  • Efficient transfer of information
  • Enhances decision-support process
  • Data collection and storage
  • E-commerce works with DSS
  • Inventory management
  • Produce strategic change in call center by
    integration of simulation decision support
  • Marketing database applications and distribution
    systems
  • Streaming financial reports
  • Comparison shopping engines
  • Data transfer and storage for BI analysis

15
E-commerce Mechanisms
  • Electronic auctions
  • Competitive market mechanisms
  • Forward auctions
  • Sellers place offers and buyers make sequential
    bids
  • Reverse auctions
  • Sellers are invited to submit bids on product or
    service buyer wants
  • Bartering
  • Exchange of goods or services without money
    transactions
  • Portals
  • Information gateways
  • Single point of access through Web browser

16
Portals
  • Commercial
  • Offer content to broad audiences
  • Routine
  • Little personalization
  • Publishing
  • Based on specific interests
  • Extensive search capabilities
  • Personal
  • Target specific filtered information
  • Narrow content
  • Personalized
  • Mobile
  • Accessible through mobile devices

17
Portals
  • Voice
  • Audio interfaces
  • Accessible through phones
  • Corporate
  • Access to business information located both
    within and outside of organization
  • Rich content
  • Limited communities
  • Organized focal point
  • Suppliers
  • Customers
  • Employees
  • Supervisors

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Business to Consumer Applications
  • E-tailing
  • Storefronts
  • General or specialized
  • May be extensions of physical stores
  • E-Malls
  • Collection of stores under single Internet
    address
  • Manufacturers may sell direct
  • Retailers may act as intermediaries

20
DSS Support
  • Channel conflict resolution through GDSS tools
  • DSS and GDSS can be used for conflict resolution
    on pricing, resource allocation, logistics
    services
  • DSS can aid in order fulfillment and logistics of
    small quantities
  • DSS models can foster strategies and determine
    viability
  • Identification of appropriate revenue models
  • Risk analysis with DSS modeling

21
Online Service Industries
  • Electronic banking
  • International banking
  • Securities trading
  • Online job market
  • Travel
  • Real estate

22
Market Research
  • E-commerce model of consumer behavior
  • Independent uncontrollable variables
  • Personal characteristics
  • Age, gender, demographics
  • Environmental characteristics
  • Social, cultural, available information,
    government regulations, legal constraints
  • Intervening variables
  • Vendor controlled
  • Market stimuli
  • E-commerce systems
  • Physical environment, logistics support, customer
    services

23
Market Research
  • Decision making process
  • Influenced by independent and intervening
    variables
  • Feeds into buyers decisions
  • Dependent variables
  • Buyers decisions

24
Market Research
  • Decision-making process
  • Generic model
  • Identification of needs, information search,
    evaluation of alternatives, purchase and
    delivery, after-purchase evaluation
  • Consumer decision support system model
  • Support facilities from CDSS and Internet and Web
    produce framework for Web purchasing
  • Online buyer decision support model
  • Customer decision-making guided by Web purchasing
    models

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26
Discovering Customer Desires
  • Software agent search engines
  • Intelligent agents
  • Monitor site activity
  • Searching and filtering agents for customers
  • Comparison agents
  • Electronic questionnaires
  • Site tracking
  • Cookies, Web bugs, spyware
  • Collaborative filtering through inference of
    interest

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28
E-commerce CRM
  • During life cycle of product
  • Determine customer requirements
  • Help customer acquire product or service
  • Ongoing support
  • Aid in disposal
  • Tools available
  • FAQs
  • E-mail messaging
  • Track status of order
  • Personalization of Web pages and information at
    vendors site
  • Chat rooms and communities
  • Web-based call centers

29
Online Advertising
  • Media rich, dynamic, interactive
  • Types
  • Banners
  • Pop-ups and pop-unders
  • E-mail advertisements
  • Electronic catalogs and brochures
  • Advertisement postings in chatrooms, communities,
    and newsgroups
  • Online classifieds
  • Issues
  • Spam
  • Permission marketing
  • Viral marketing
  • Passive, mass market advertising
  • Interactive advertising

30
B2B Applications
  • Sell-side marketplaces
  • Private e-marketplaces operated by seller
  • Electronic catalogs
  • Forward auctions
  • Buy-side marketplaces
  • Reverse auction
  • Third-party bidding marketplace or buyers Web
    site
  • Procurement models
  • Group purchasing
  • Desktop purchasing

31
B2B Applications
  • Electronic exchanges
  • E-marketplaces with many sellers and buyers
  • Types
  • Systematic sourcing by vertical distributors of
    direct materials
  • Indirect materials sold on as needed basis with
    dynamic pricing
  • Systematic sourcing for indirect materials at
    fixed pricing
  • Spot sourcing of services on as needed basis

32
Collaborative E-commerce
  • Non-sales based e-commerce transactions between
    organizations
  • Electronic support of communication, information
    sharing, joint decision making
  • Types
  • Retailers/suppliers
  • Vendor-managed inventories supplied to retailers
  • Product design
  • Collaborative manufacturing through outsourcing
    of components and subassemblies

33
Collaborative E-commerce
  • Collaborative workflow management
  • Planning and scheduling
  • Design
  • New product information
  • Product-content management
  • Order management
  • Sourcing and procurement

34
Intrabusiness E-commerce
  • B2E
  • Intranet-enabled business between business and
    employees
  • E-commerce between business units
  • Organization units sell and buy materials and
    products from each other
  • E-commerce between corporate employees
  • Classified ads
  • Sales force automation
  • Empowerment of salespersons

35
E-government
  • Use of Internet technologies and e-commerce to
    deliver information and services to citizens
  • Gives citizens more access to information
  • Allows for more feedback from citizens
  • Facilitates fundamental changes in relationships
    between citizen and government
  • Types
  • Government-to-citizens (G2C)
  • Electronic benefits transfer, payment of taxes
  • Government-to-business (G2B)
  • RFQs, RFBs, reverse auctions
  • Government-to-government (G2G)
  • Sharing of databases, information

36
E-learning
  • Online delivery of information for educational or
    training purposes
  • Benefits
  • Eliminates barriers of time, distance,
    socioeconomic status
  • Saves money, reduces travel time
  • Increases access to experts
  • Enables large numbers to take classes
  • Provides on-demand, self-paced learning
  • Limitations
  • Special training for instructors and students
  • Requires special equipment and support services
  • Lack of face-to-face interaction

37
Customer to Customer E-commerce
  • Buyers and sellers not businesses
  • Types
  • Auctions
  • Classified ads
  • Personal services
  • Bartering

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39
Variants of E-Commerce
  • Mobile commerce
  • E-commerce through use of mobile computing
    devices on wireless networks
  • Advantages
  • Mobility
  • People can be reached at any time
  • L-commerce
  • Location-based mobile commerce
  • Information pushed out to recipient based on
    their current location
  • Pervasive computing
  • Computations become part of the environment
  • Embodied in things
  • Based on intelligent systems

40
E-commerce Support Systems
  • Electronic payments
  • Electronic checks
  • Electronic credit cards
  • Virtual credit cards
  • Purchasing cards
  • Electronic cash
  • Stored value money cards
  • Smart cards with microprocessors
  • Person-to-person payments
  • Payment of bills online

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42
Security in Electronic Payments
  • Authentication of all parties
  • Protection of data from alteration or destruction
    during transmission
  • Protection from buyers unjustified repudiation
  • Privacy
  • Customer safety
  • Protection of information at sellers end

43
Order Fulfillment in Electronic Commerce
  • Provide customers with ordered goods
  • Goods must be quickly packaged, shipped, and
    delivered
  • Payment collection system must be in force
  • Handle the return of unwanted or defective
    merchandise
  • Customer relations

44
Legal and Ethical Issues
  • Fraud
  • Sellers and buyers
  • Buyer protection
  • Seller protection
  • Unwarranted repudiation
  • Intellectual property rights
  • Domain names
  • Privacy issues
  • Cookies
  • Web tracking
  • Sales of lists
  • Monitoring e-mails and site visits
  • Taxation
  • Disintermediation
  • Intellectual Property issues

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