6. E-Commerce 6.1 Business on the Internet 6.2 Business and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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6. E-Commerce 6.1 Business on the Internet 6.2 Business and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

6. E-Commerce 6.1 Business on the Internet 6.2 Business and Competition 6.3 Common Business Internet Transactions 6.4 Threats and Opportunities Online 6.5 The Likely Future of E-Commerce 6.1 Business on the Internet The Internet is a


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  • 6. E-Commerce
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6.1 Business on the Internet 6.2 Business and Competition 6.3 Common Business Internet Transactions

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6.4 Threats and Opportunities Online 6.5 The Likely Future of E-Commerce

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6.1 Business on the Internet

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The Internet is a place for business. The .com domain extension for commercial businesses is the most common on the web

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E-Commerce is the fastest-growing area of retailing in the world and some estimates predict 1 in 5 malls in the US will close in the next 10 years

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Limitations of bandwidth, security, and trusted payment and delivery services have opened the door to increased business

  • n the Web
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6.2 Business and Competition

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While the Internet is a great place for business, not all business models are working equally well.

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For Internet user service sites like social networking, search engines, and media sites, advertising remains as the primary source of revenue

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  • Subscriptions -

Many people still resist paying for information access

  • nline. “Should be

free”

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  • Advertising - Works

for the most popular and sophisticated

  • sites. Others not so

much

  • Retail sales are

growing but profits are still limited

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Disintermediation

Cutting out middlemen increases producer profits

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Many businesses, including media, some social networks, and subscription services still struggle online

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6.3 Common Business Internet Transactions

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Let’s briefly look at some common things businesses and their customers do on the Internet and how they work

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Credit card transactions are common but still present some aspect of risk of identity theft

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  • Auction sites need

both secure payment methods and secure delivery to gain customers’ trust

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  • Sites often store

customer information on/near their websites, making them targets for hacking

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  • Web retailers often

work with delivery companies and sell merchandise on consignment, adding to their complexity

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Crashing the Database Airlines and other businesses that

  • perate large

interactive databases online MUST ensure that the systems can handle the traffic

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  • If you store customer

data on/near your website, always have serious security

  • If you have a large
  • nline database, test

it at massive loads and plan for rapid recovery

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  • When you design

your online store, test the website to make sure it is compatible with all browsers

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Most online businesses have stable operations with reasonable security and disaster recovery. But not all…

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6.4 Threats and Opportunities Online

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The WWW offers businesses some amazing opportunities but it can also be a scary place.

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  • Disintermediation

lets you lower costs to the customer but you also lose the services of those intermediaries

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  • The ability to reach a

global audience means more opportunities for sales but more competition as well

  • If it is easier for your

customers to find you, it is also easier for criminals to do the same thing

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Intellectual Property Software piracy is the most common way to have your intellectual property rights violated online

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Hacked credit cards cause a loss

  • f customer trust.

If you are a bank, it’s even worse.

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Online retailing and

  • ther businesses are

growing and globalizing faster than any other element of

  • business. Staying out

is not an option

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6.5 The Likely Future of E-Commerce

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No one knows the future but we can still make some educated guesses

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  • Increasing

globalization and disintermediation

  • Increasingly

effective law enforcement

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  • Expanded video and

data offerings as bandwidths increase

  • Seamless

integration into

  • ther aspects of our

lives - “The Internet

  • f things”
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Two of the largest search engines are already international and China has the fastest-growing

  • nline retail scene

Globalization

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Disintermediation

Cutting out middlemen reduces customer costs An ongoing opportunity to increase producers’ profits

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Law Enforcement As online business grows, the demand for laws and legal protection is expanding.

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Bandwidth Better transmission technology means more bandwidth and the market will rise to fill that capacity

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E-Commerce and Life Many of us will never shop the same way again