4 Emarketplaces 344500732
4 Emarketplaces 344500732
4 Emarketplaces 344500732
)
• Marketspace: A marketplace in which sellers and • Digital products: Goods that can be transformed to digital
buyers exchange goods and services for money (or for format and delivered over the Internet
other goods and services), but do so electronically. • Front end: The portion of an e-seller’s business
Components: processes through which customers interact, including
the seller’s portal, electronic catalogs, a shopping cart, a
search engine, and a payment gateway
• Customers • Back end • Back end: The activities that support online order-taking.
• Sellers • Intermediaries It includes fulfillment, inventory management, purchasing
from suppliers, payment processing, packaging, and
• Products • Other business delivery
• Infrastructure partners • Intermediary: A third party that operates between sellers
and buyers
• Front end • Support services
1 2
3 4
Electronic Marketplaces Electronic Marketplaces (cont.)
• Three main functions of markets
• Markets play a central • Markets create 1. matching buyers and sellers
role in the economy economic value for: 2. facilitating the exchange of information, goods, services,
and payments associated with market transactions
facilitating the – buyers
3. providing an institutional infrastructure, such as a legal
exchange of: – sellers and regulatory framework, that enables the efficient
– information – market functioning of the market
– goods intermediaries • In recent years markets have seen a dramatic increase in the use
of IT—EC has:
– services – society at large
– increased market efficiencies by expediting or improving
– payments functions
– been able to significantly decrease the cost of executing
these functions
5 6
7 8
Types of Electronic Markets (cont.) Company-centric models
• e-marketplace:
An online market, usually B2B, in which buyers and sellers
exchange goods or services; the three types of e-marketplaces
are private, public, and consortia
• Private e-marketplaces:
Online markets owned by a single company; can be either sell-
side or buyside marketplaces
• Sell-side e-marketplace:
A private e-market in which a company sells either standard or
customized products to qualified companies
• Buy-side e-marketplace:
A private e-market in which a company makes purchases from
invited suppliers
• Public e-marketplaces:
B2B markets, usually owned and/or managed by an independent
third party, that include many sellers and many buyers; also
known as exchanges
• Consortia:
E-marketplaces owned by a small group of large vendors,
usually in a single industry 9 10
Add-In Services
Cross-Selling Add-In Services
Rapid
Rapidadoption
adoptionofofsuppliers
suppliersinto
intoNMM
NMM
Product substitution community
community
Offer
Offernew
newsales
saleschannel
channelforforsuppliers
suppliers
Editorial content
Editors templates
Transaction Services Guidance on content types Transaction Services
Editor style guides
Connectivity Security Management Connectivity Security Management
13 14
15 16
Net Market Maker Solution Sell-Side Marketplaces:One-to-Many(Sample)
• Virtual sellers—Bigboxx.com.hk of Hong Kong
Net Market Maker Solution – B2B office supply retailer services
Builder • Large corporate clients
Business Services Framework
• Medium corporate clients
Transaction Services
Bundled Services • Small offices
Buying Content Auction y Leverage infrastructure, connectivity and – Goal—sell products in various SE Asian countries
Services Services Services
integration services of GMP • Offers more than 10,000 items
y Real-time transaction processing
Order • Uses more than 300 suppliers
Management
Financial y Immediate access to trading community and
Services
Services Global Trading Web (GTW) – Company portal attractive, easy to use
Add-In Services • Browse online catalogs
Provided by Global E-marketplace Partners
• Use search engines
as a service to the Net Market Maker • Payments
– Cash or check upon delivery
Transaction Services – Automatic payments
– Credit card
Connectivity Security Management
– Purchasing card
17 18
Sell-Side Marketplaces:
Sell-Side Marketplaces:
One-to-Many (cont.)
One-to-Many (cont.)
• Direct sales from catalogs (cont.)
• Direct sales from catalogs – Limitations
– Benefits • Channel conflicts with distribution systems
• Reduces costs (to buyers and sellers) and errors • High cost when traditional EDI used
during the process
• Large number of business partners is needed to
• Speeds up order cycle justify system
• Ability to customize products
• Offer different prices to different customers
23 24
Selling Side: Auctions and Other Models Selling Side:Auctions and Other Models (cont.)
• Forward auctions—quick disposal of items
– Revenue generation
• Billing and collection
– Increased page views – Automatic calculation of shipping weights and
– Member acquisition and retention—bidding transactions result in additional
registered members charges
• Selling from own site when:
– Payment—encrypted credit card data
– Large companies that conduct auctions frequently don’t benefit from using
intermediaries – Billing information—easily downloaded into
– E-marketplace already in use, cost of adding auction not too high
• Using intermediaries when:
existing systems
– No resources required – Successful if:
– Own and control auction information
– Fast time to market • Sufficient number of loyal customers
• Searching and reporting • Products well known
– Search and report all auction activities
– Standard reports available • Price not major purchasing criteria
– Additional analysis of complex information
25 26
27 28
Buy Side: One-from-Many,E-Procurement (cont.) Buy Side: Reverse Auctions
• Pre-Internet Reverse auction process
• Goals of procurement reengineering – Prepare description of product to be produced
– Increase purchasing agent productivity – Announce project via ads, mail, telephone
– Lower purchasing prices of items – Send detailed information to interested vendors
– Improve information flow and management – Vendors prepare proposals
– Minimize maverick (unplanned) buying – Bidders submit document proposals
– Improve payment process – Proposals evaluated
– Streamline purchasing process to make it: - Simple - Fast – Problems: Laws – Expensive - Errors
– Reduce administrative processing cost per order • Web-based reverse auction process
– Find new suppliers and vendors to provide faster/cheaper goods and services – Buyers prepare bidding project information
– Integrate procurement process with budgetary control in an efficient and – Buyers post project on portal
effective way
– Identify potential suppliers
– Minimize human errors in buying or shipping process
– Invite suppliers to bid
• Direct vs. indirect sourcing
– Suppliers download project information
– Tools to automate purchasing goods
– Suppliers submit electronic bid
• Direct or mission critical
– 80% of manufacturer’s expenditure
– Reverse auction in real-time, or it can take a few days
– Long-term relationship with vendor of known quality goods
– Buyers evaluate and award contract
– Tight integration with suppliers along supply chain – Benefits:
• Electronic process is faster
• Indirect—use of public exchanges for indirect sourcing
29 • Administratively much less expensive 30
• Enables location of cheapest possible products
39 40
Intangible Benefits:
Tangible Benefits:
1- Process Efficiencies 1-Management of the tendering process:
1-1- Time Savings: e-Tendering solutions automate or eliminate 1-1-Co-ordination of tendering solution requirements
some of the repetitive routine administrative tasks such as: 1-2-Document repository
• • General administration; 1-3-Collaboration
• • Alert for imminent tenders; 1-4-Response evaluation
• • Document preparation; 1-5-Management information
• • Document distribution;
2-Increased transparency
• • Assessment / evaluation / online comparison;
• • Supplier enquiries / correspondence; 3-Reduced potential for disputes
• • Gather market / supplier details; 4-Supplier Benefits:
• • Gain necessary approvals;
• • Award / notify suppliers of success / failure; 4-1-Improved communication
• • Conversion of Request for Quotation into a Purchase Requisition. 4-2-Instant receipt
4-3-Supplier Inclusion
2- Reduction in overhead costs
41 42