0% found this document useful (0 votes)
336 views24 pages

Types of E-Commerce: Presented by - Anjali Wadhwa

This document discusses the different types of e-commerce: B2B refers to transactions between businesses and is the largest form, involving sales between manufacturers, retailers, and wholesalers. B2C involves businesses selling directly to consumers through online stores and marketplaces. C2B allows consumers to post projects and have businesses bid on them. C2C facilitates sales between individuals through auction sites like eBay where people can sell goods and services.

Uploaded by

Anjali Wadhwa
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
336 views24 pages

Types of E-Commerce: Presented by - Anjali Wadhwa

This document discusses the different types of e-commerce: B2B refers to transactions between businesses and is the largest form, involving sales between manufacturers, retailers, and wholesalers. B2C involves businesses selling directly to consumers through online stores and marketplaces. C2B allows consumers to post projects and have businesses bid on them. C2C facilitates sales between individuals through auction sites like eBay where people can sell goods and services.

Uploaded by

Anjali Wadhwa
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 24

TYPES OF E-COMMERCE

Presented by –
Anjali Wadhwa
BUSINESS TO BUSINESS (B2B)
B2B INTRODUCTION
 It refers to E-commerce activities between businesses via
internet.
 It is largest form of E-commerce involving business of
trillions of orders.
 It is similar to manufacturer issuing goods to retailer or
wholesaler.
 It is commonly known as EDI (Electronic Data
Interchange)
B2B INTRODUCTION CONTD…
 Pricing is based on quantity of orders and is often
negotiable.
 It requires high security needs.

 It is privately held, since only business companies can


qualify as potential buyers.
B2B EVOLUTION
 Automated order entry systems started in 1970’s
 EDI started in the 1970’s

 Electronic Storefronts emerged in 1990’s

 Net Marketplaces emerged in the late 1990’s


BENEFITS OF B2B E-COMMERCE
 Lower procurement administrative costs.
 Low-cost access to global suppliers.

 Lower inventory investment due to price


transparency/reduced response time.
 Better product quality because of increased cooperation
between buyers and sellers, especially during the product
design and development.
EXAMPLES OF B2B TRANSACTIONS
 Ford Motor Company does not manufacture automobile
parts; it only assembles these parts and sells the
automobiles to the customers.
 Dell sells computers and other related accessories but it
does not manufacture these products. Instead, it
purchases these products from other businesses.
WEBSITES ENGAGED IN B2B E-
COMMERCE
 Commdityindia.com
 Indiaconstruction.com

 Clickforsteel.com
BUSINESS TO CONSUMER (B2C)
B2C INTRODUCTION
 It refers to a business communicating with or selling to
an individual rather than a company.
 Business sell to the public typically through catalogs
utilizing shopping cart software.
 Ability to create a unique ‘skin’ for the site or
developing attractive electronic marketplaces is
important factor in business branding.
B2C TRANSACTION PROCESS
 Customer identifies a need
 Searches for the products or services to satisfy the need

 Selects a vendor and negotiates a price

 Receives the products or services

 Makes payment

 Gets service and warranty claims


ADVANTAGES OF B2C E-COMMERCE
 Shopping can be faster and more convenient.
 Offerings and prices can change instantaneously.
CHALLENGES FACED BY B2C E-
COMMERCE
 Acquiring new customers
 Sustaining customer loyalty
WEBSITES ENGAGED IN B2C E-
COMMERCE
 Amazon.com
 Hotels.com

 Travelocity.doc

 Rediff.com

 Jaldi.com

 Indiatimes.com

 Indiaballs.com

 compUSA.com
CONSUMER TO BUSINESS (C2B)
C2B INTRODUCTION
 Also called Demand Collection model.
 In this, consumers communicate with business
marketplaces and the site operators.
 It use reverse pricing model.
C2B TRANSACTION PROCESS
 Consumer posts his project with a set budget online
 Companies review the customer requirements and bid on
the project.
 Consumer review the bids and selects the company that
will complete the project.
EXAMPLE OF C2B TRANSACTIONS
 A person wants to fly from London to New York but has
only $300 in the bank to pay for his trip. He puts an ad
on the internet C2B site, seeking the airlines that are
willing to offer the trip for $300 or less.
WEBSITES ENGAGED IN C2B E-
COMMERCE
 Razorfinish.com
 Priceline.com

 ReverseAuction.com
CONSUMER TO CONSUMER (C2C)
C2C INTRODUCTION
 It facilitates online transactions of goods and services
between two people.
 Uses an auction style model.

 It comprises an auction site (e.g. eBay) where both


sellers and buyers need to be registered.
 Sellers need to pay a fixed fee to sell the product but
buyers can bid without a fee.
EXAMPLES OF C2C E-COMMERCE
 Advertisement of personal services over the internet
 Selling of knowledge and experts online
WEBSITES ENGAGED IN C2C
 Bazee.com
 Napster.com

 ICQ.com

 MSN.com

 Bidorbuy.com

 Auctionindia.com

You might also like