Electronic Commerce Council of Canada

1
Electronic CommerceCouncil of Canada

• Presented To

September 8, 2004 Presented by Jane
Rosati Electronic Commerce Council of Canada
2
Who is ECCC?
3
1. Who is ECCC?

• Electronic Commerce Council of Canada is the
  Canadian voice in the development of Global
  Standards
• Mission is to take a leadership role in
  establishing, promoting, and facilitating
  implementation of global multi-industry standards
  for collaborative commerce 
• Not-for-profit, industry led organization that
  promotes and maintains global standards for the
  identification of goods, locations and related
  e-commerce communication
• A EANUCC International Member Organization
• EAN European Article Numbering system
• UCC Uniform Code Council
• Represents Canada in the continuing development
  of local and global trading partners
• ECCC has more than 8,500 members with the
  majority being SMEs.

4
Why

• CANARIE had the resources and talents to identify
  and understand what the ECCnet initiative meant
  for Canada on all levels and the risk of
  non-implementation.

5
What is ECCnet?
6
What is ECCnet?
PRIOR SUPPLY CHAIN - 1997
7
(No Transcript)
8
Canada A Dynamic Trading Nation Commercialized
by ECCnet
Retailers/ Distributors
EDI
Suppliers
EDI
ECCnet
EDI / XML
EDI / XML
ECCnet Enabling Tools
ECCnet Enabling Tools
Product Catalogue 250,000 Products
Product Catalogue Management Software
Product Catalogue Management Software
9
(No Transcript)
10
(No Transcript)
11
(No Transcript)
12
Benefits of Data Synchronization
Benefits range from 700,000 to 1 million EBIT
for every 1 billion in sales (in relevant
categories)
See AT Kearney Case Study (Appendix)
13
The Future of ECCnet?

• Hardlines
• Home Depot, Rona/Reno Depot, etc.
• General Merchandise
• Hbc, Wal-Mart, Sears, etc.
• Leader on global e-Commerce initiatives
• Can-Trace
• (National Supply Chain Tracking Tracing
  Initiative)
• EPCglobal Canada (RFID technology)

14
RFID Bridges a Technology Gap

• Bar Code
• Individual item scanning line of sight required
• Exposed labels may become unreadable
• Product-level identification only
• Static Information
• Bar code must have minimum size and be visible

• RFID
• Simultaneous multiple detection
  multi-directional, line of sight not required
• Embedded tags less susceptible to damage
• Individual unit identification
• Potential for read/write capabilities
• In the long-term, the identification will be
  invisible

15
ECCnet

• Technology Demonstration