This video is presented by USEP's BSCS student Alvin Mark U. Cabeliño under Mr. ND Arquillano as a partial fulfilment for Elective 4 -Electronic Marketing.
2. The Short History of E-Business
The Internet was created only 30 years ago
Electronic mail was introduced in 1972
In the mid-eighties, desktop operating systems (PCs) surfaced
and the modern day Internet began to take shape
In 1990, the first World Wide Web software was developed by
Tim Berners-Lee
In the early „90s commercial dial-up services were introduced
3. The Short History of E-Business
In 1992, the real e-business economy began
By 1993, over 100 countries had an online presence
Within the year, commercial users outnumbered academic users
for the first time
By the mid-nineties, e-commerce became attractive to business
In 1997, virtually every major company, organization,
government and news service had a presence on the Web
2004 10/11/2012
Joel Reedy and Shauna Schullo
4. The Short History of E-Business
Vertical companies such as Amazon.com took the next step and
actually started performing business on the Web
Some would call the first wave of e-business “brochureware”
In the next wave, supply chain issues started to be addressed
5. How are B2B Firms Taking to the Web?
Common objectives, performance metrics, and work cultures are
changing
A transition to e-business has a much better environment for
success
E-business is driving nearly 30% of all business partners and
value chain interactions among large organizations
Exponential growth is expected as the e-business model extends
to all areas of the marketplace
6. How are B2B Firms Taking to the Web?
E-business grew at a steady pace of less than 25% annually among
pioneers
The number of organizations using e-business is nearly doubling
each year
Compared to the growth of e-commerce, e-business is being
implemented at a far faster rate
B2B will encompass about $5 trillion in economic activity in 2005
Only half the companies surveyed by META Group perceived e-
business to have a significant impact on their industries to date
7. What Might E-B2B Bring the American
Economy?
Experts forecast that in the e-commerce sector e-business-to-
business will dominate e-business-to-consumer revenues by
approximately 90% in the year 2003
The total world wide value of goods and services purchased by
business through e-commerce solutions will reach 5.8 trillion by
2006, with e-marketplaces capturing the largest share of the
market
8. Conversion from Traditional Business Practices
to an E-Business Proposition
The notion that e-business is the same as e-commerce is not
holding true
Both feature online communications and performance
E-business is the business portion of e-commerce
It is growing more complex to organize
Its confusing terminologies and unfounded expectations are
hindering proper e-business and e-marketing implementation
9. Conversion from Traditional Business Practices
to an E-Business Proposition
E-commerce
Deals with using the Internet, digital communications, and IT
applications to enable the buying/selling process
E-business
Involves the continuous optimization of an organization‟s value
proposition and value-chain positions through the adoption of digital
technology and the use of the Internet as the primary
communications medium
10. Conversion from Traditional Business Practices
to an E-Business Proposition
There are two approaches to making the transition to e-business
Take an evolutionary approach
Use new technology to enhance your current business model
Take a transformational approach
Reconfigure your business and value propositions with the
technology to reconfigure and reinvent your business