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Welcome To My Presentation
Welcome To My Presentation
PRESENTATION
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PRESENTED BY
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Electronic
Commerce
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Electronic Commerce (EC)
Electronic Commerce involves making business transactions via
telecommunications networks, primarily the Internet.
It is also sometimes referred to as e-business (or e-biz)
Evolution of EC:
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The Field of EC
The field of EC can be divided into two segments:
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Benefits of EC
Some benefits of EC to organizations are:
EC allows vendors to reach a large number of customers, anywhere around the
globe, at a very low operating cost.
Companies can procure materials and services from other companies rapidly
and less expensively.
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Benefits of EC (cont.)
Some benefits of EC to consumers are:
EC often provides customers with less expensive products and services by
allowing them to shop in many places.
EC enables customers to shop 24 hours a day, year round, from almost any
location.
Customers can receive relevant and detailed information and other services in
seconds.
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Benefits of EC (cont.)
Some benefits of EC to society are:
EC is a major facilitator of the digital economy.
EC enables more individuals to work at home, resulting in less traffic and lower air
pollution.
EC allows some goods to be sold at lower prices, so less affluent people can buy
them, increasing their standard of living.
EC enables people in developing countries and rural areas to enjoy products and
services previously unavailable.
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Models of EC
Business-to-Business (B2B)
Business-to-Consumers (B2C)
Consumer-to-Organizations (C2O)
Consumer-to-Consumer (C2C)
Intrabusiness (Intraorganizational) Commerce
Government-to-Citizens (G2C)
Collaborative commerce (c-commerce)
Mobile Commerce (m-commerce)
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Other EC Activities
Intrabusiness and Business to Employees (B2E)
Buying, selling and collaborative EC can be conducted within the
company, usually using the Intranet and corporate portal.
E-government
Government-to-citizens (G2C)
• Electronic benefits transfer (EBT) - governments transfer Social
Security, pensions, and other benefits directly to recipients’ bank
accounts or smart cards.
Government-to-business (G2B)
Government-to-government (G2G)
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Electronic Payment Systems
Security Requirements Electronic Credit Cards
e.g. Authentification, Privacy, Integrity,
Non-repudiation, Safety Electronic Checks (e-Checks)
Single-Key (Symmetric) Encryption
Purchasing Cards
Public-Key Infrastructure
Public and Private Keys
Electronic Payment From Cellular Phones
Digital Signatures
Electronic Certificates
Electronic funds transfer (EFT)
Electronic cash (e-cash)
Protocols E Cash for Micropayments
Secure Socket Layer (SSL). Stored-Value Cards
Secure Electronic Transaction Protocol Enhanced Smart Cards
(SET) Person-to-Person (P2P) Payment.
Electronic Wallets
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EC Failures
The major wave of EC failures started in 2000, as secondary funding that was
needed by Internet-based EC began to dry up.
Here are some examples;
PointCast, a pioneer in the personalized Web-casting, folded in 1998 due to an
incorrect business model.
E-toys, a virtual toy retailer that impacted the entire toy industry folded in 2001 due
to inability to generate profit.
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Fraud on the Internet
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EC-related Legal Issues
Domain Name
Problems arise when several companies compete over a domain
name.
Taxes and Other Fees
Federal, state, and local authorities are scrambling to figure out
how to get a piece of the revenue created electronically.
Copyright
Protecting software and other intangible creations is difficult over
the Web.
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Ethical Issues
Privacy and Web tracking.
Privacy issues are related to both customers and employees.
The human element.
The implementation of EC may lead to personnel
dissatisfaction and loss of salespeople’s income
Disintermediation.
The use of EC may result in the elimination of a company’s
employees as well as brokers and agents.
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Limitations of EC
Technical Limitations Non-Technical Limitations
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THANK YOU ALL
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