This document discusses emerging modes of e-business. It defines various types of e-business including B2B (business to business), B2C (business to consumer), C2C (consumer to consumer), and intra-business commerce. B2B refers to businesses conducting business with other businesses. B2C involves businesses selling products or services to consumers. C2C has no middle businesses and allows consumers to become sellers. Intra-business commerce occurs within a single firm using an intranet. The document also outlines the benefits and limitations of e-business, such as increased accessibility but also security and technical challenges. It describes online transactions and payment options including cash-on-delivery, checks, credit/debit cards,

1. EMERGING MODES OF BUSINESS
Presensted by,
Gautam Rath, Naman Mohanty, Pranayranjan Mahala,
Amitanshu Nanda

2. What is e-Business?
• E-business (electronic business) is the conducting of business on the
Internet, not only buying and selling but also servicing customers and
collaborating with business partners.
• The processes and tools that allow an organization to use Internet-
based technologies and infrastructure, both internally and externally,
to conduct day to day business process operations.

3. e-Business Types
CONSUMERS
C2C
BUSINESS
B2B
ADMINISTRATION
C2A
B2C
B2A

4. What is B2B Commerce?
• Stands for Business to Business as in businesses doing business with other businesses.
• On the Internet, B2B (business-to-
business), is the exchange of products,
services, or information between businesses.
• Can even take place between the same firm by
exercising a real-time control over it's stock-in- transit
• Examples:

5. What is B2C Commerce?
• Stands for Business to Customers as in businesses selling products or services to end-user
consumers.
• Not just selling goods online, but advertising, delivery of
products, etc. also comes under this.
• B2C allows a business to be in touch with its customers around
the clock.
• E-commerce decreases the distance between producers and consumers.
Consumers can make their purchase without entering a traditional shop.
• Examples:

6. What is C2C Commerce?
• Abbreviation for consumer-to-consumer commerce; that is,
commerce with no middle business people
• Here, even a common man, becomes a businessman
• Best for businesses with no estabilished market mechanism,
eg: selling old books.
• A consumer who has used the specific product can let other
potentional customers know about the pros and cons of the product.
• Example:

7. What is Intra-B Commerce?
• Parties are here involved in the electronic transactions are from one given business firm
• They use 'Intranet', not the 'Internet'
• They use the Interanet, for managing interactions and dealings amongst various
departments of a firm.
• Leads to efficient inventory and cash management, greater utilisation of machinery and
plants, effective handling of customers, etc
• Virtual Private Network (VPN) enables employees to not come to office and work from
home.

8. Applications of e-Business

9. Benefits of e-Business
• Easy to form
• Global access
• Easy accessiblity
• Consumer friendly
• Customized Products
• Movement towards paperless society
• Time and effort saving
• Wide range of payment options

10. Limitations of e-Business
• Lack of personal touch
• Lack of security
• Tenchincal drawbakcs
• Ethical concers
• Requires Technical knowledge
• High Risk
• Shipment delay
• People's resistance
• Ethical fallouts

11. Despite the limitations, e-commerce is the way

12. Online Transaction
• Step 1: Finding an appropriate and reliable shopping website and registering on it.
• Step 2: Browsing the products and selecting the desired ones with the place of delivery.
• Step 3: Proceeding to the payment window and choosing a suitable mode of payment.
Step 1 Step 2
Step 3

13. Modes of Payment
• Cash-on-Delivery
• Cheque
• Net-Banking Transfer
• Credit or Debit Cards
• Digital Cash (Bitcoins)

14. Security and Safety of e-Transactions

15. Outsourcing
• The process of contracting out less important (i.e., non- core) business activities to external
agencies that are highly specialised in those business activities.
• In outsourcing, companies contract out certain activities to other firms that specialise in
them.
• Generally, non-essential activities that are contracted out.
• Activities may be outsourced to a third party.

16. Advantages of Outsourcing
• Focusing of attention on core activities
• Quest for excellence
• Cost of operation are reduced
• Helps in generating employment oppurtunities
• Growth through alliance

17. Disadvantages of Outsourcing
• Confidentiality breach
• Sweat-outsourcing
• Ethical concers
• Resentment in the home countires

18. Thank you for your patience
hearing