© Prentice Hall 20041 E-commerce Business Models Business models—a method of doing business by...
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© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 11
E-commerce Business Models
Business models—a method of Business models—a method of doing business by which a doing business by which a company can generate revenue company can generate revenue to sustain itselfto sustain itself
ExamplesExamples::Name your priceName your price
Find the best priceFind the best price
Dynamic brokeringDynamic brokering
Affiliate marketingAffiliate marketing
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 22
E-commerce Business Plans and
CasesBusiness plan: a written document that identifies the business goals and outlines the plan of how to achieve them Business case: a written document that is used by managers to garner funding for specific applications or projects; its major emphasis is the justification for a specific investment
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 33
Structure of Business Models
Business model:Business model: A method of A method of doing business by which a doing business by which a company can generate company can generate revenue to sustain itself revenue to sustain itself
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 44
Structure of Business Models (cont.)
Revenue model:Revenue model: description of description of how the company or an EC how the company or an EC project will earn revenueproject will earn revenue
SalesSalesTransaction fees Transaction fees Subscription feesSubscription feesAdvertising Advertising Affiliate feesAffiliate feesOther revenue sourcesOther revenue sources
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 55
Structure of Business Models (cont.)
Value proposition:Value proposition: The benefits a The benefits a company can derive from using ECcompany can derive from using EC
search and transaction cost efficiencycomplementaritieslock-innoveltyaggregation and interfirm collaboration
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 66
Exhibit 1.4: Common Exhibit 1.4: Common Revenue ModelsRevenue Models
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 77
Typical Business Modelsin EC
1. Online direct marketing2. Electronic tendering systems
tendering (reverse auction): model in which a buyer requests would-be sellers to submit bids, and the lowest bidder wins
3. Name your own price: a model in which a buyer sets the price he or she is willing to pay and invites sellers to supply the good or service at that price
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 88
Typical Business Models in EC (cont.)
4.4. Affiliate marketing: an arrangement Affiliate marketing: an arrangement whereby a marketing partner (a whereby a marketing partner (a business, an organization, or even an business, an organization, or even an individual) refers consumers to the individual) refers consumers to the selling company’s Web siteselling company’s Web site
5.5. Viral marketing:Viral marketing: word-of-mouth word-of-mouth marketing in which customers marketing in which customers promote a product or service to promote a product or service to friends or other peoplefriends or other people
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 99
Typical Business Models in EC (cont.)
6.6. Group purchasing: quantity Group purchasing: quantity purchasing that enables groups purchasing that enables groups of purchasers to obtain a of purchasers to obtain a discount price on the products discount price on the products purchasedpurchased
7.7. SMEs:SMEs: s small to medium mall to medium enterprisesenterprises
8.8. Online auctionsOnline auctions
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 1010
Typical Business Models in EC (cont.)
8.8. Product and service customizationProduct and service customizationcustomization:customization: creation of a creation of a product or service according to product or service according to the buyer’s specificationsthe buyer’s specifications
8. Electronic marketplaces and exchanges
9. Value-chain integrators10. Value-chain service providers
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 1111
Typical Business Models in EC (cont.)
12. Information brokers13. Bartering 14. Deep discounting15. Membership16. Supply chain improvers
Business models can be independent or they can be combined amongst themselves or with traditional business models
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 1212
Example of Example of Supply Chain ImproverSupply Chain Improver
Orbis Group changes a linear physical supply chain to an electronic hub
Traditional process in the B2B advertising field
© Prentice Hall 2004© Prentice Hall 2004 1313
Example of Example of Supply Chain Improver Supply Chain Improver
(cont.)(cont.)
ProductBank ProductBank simplifies this simplifies this lengthy process lengthy process changing the changing the linear flow of linear flow of products and products and information to information to a digitized huba digitized hub