MP3 / MM740 Strategy & Information Systems Module 4: E-Commerce & Distribution Channels Fall 2002.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PLACE. This all about the distribution of the product to the customer. How the firm gets its product to the market.
Advertisements

A Cost-Based Comparison of Traditional vs. Online Stores Characteristics of Electronic Markets.
MARIA DEL MORAL GROUP F USING MIS 2e Chapter 8 E-Commerce & Supply Chain Systems.
Chapter 9 (Sections 9.1 and 9.3)
Section 21.2 Distribution Planning
Chapter Eleven Marketing Channels
Norton UniversityE-commerce in Action1 PART THREE E-commerce in Action.
MD253/MK252 Electronic Commerce March 29, 2005 Amazon.com.
MP3 Electronic Commerce II Dealing w/Competitive Threats Fall 2000.
E-commerce: Digital Markets, Digital Goods
MI021/CS021 Computers in Management Sept. 25, 2006 Dell
MD253 - E-Commerce Module 3: E-Commerce & Distribution Channels Spring 2003.
MP3 / MD740 Strategy & Information Systems Nov. 10, 2004 Information Systems and Distribution Channel Structure.
MD253 - E-Commerce Module 2: E-Commerce & the Undulating Distribution Channel Spring 2002.
MI021 / CS021 Computers in Management Oct. 3, 2006 Network Effects, eBay case, W.R. Hambrecht’s OpenIPO
MD253 – Electronic Commerce Sept. 13, 2005 Distribution Channels: Disintermediation.
MD253/MK252 Electronic Commerce Jan. 25, 2006 Distribution Channels: Disintermediation.
MD703 E-Commerce I: The Undulating Distribution Channel.
MD253 / MK252 Electronic Commerce Feb. 15, 2006 Channel flux: channel pressure, digital music network effects, CEIs, and auction systems.
E-COMMERCE AND MARKETING STRATEGY Fahri Karakaya D. Steven White Charlton College of Business University of Massachusetts Dartmouth.
MD703 Electronic Commerce II Dealing w/Competitive Threats.
1 Chapter 9 Electronic Commerce and Electronic Business.
MP3 / MM740: Strategy & IS Fall 2001 Module 4: E-Commerce & Distribution Channels.
13 Marketing Channel Professor Close.
Presented by Diego Ruiz Jeffery Botwinick Karina Ramos Yanmi Wang
Marketing Channels.
Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Management
E-business and Supply Chain COSC 648 Sungchul Hong.
Economics Chapter 7 Market Structures
Global Edition Chapter Twelve
10-3 Pricing Factors DO NOW: When purchasing an item how do you determine whether the asking price is a good value?
EFirm & eCommerce Digital Firm. Contents 1. Introduction 2. The opportunities of technology 3. Electronic Commerce 4. Payment systems 5. Management challenges.
Logistics Information Management, 14, 1/2, 2001, Nabisco: A Case Study Nabiskua Company Founded in 1991, is a supermarket for all the requirements.
Class Discussion Notes MKT February 20, 2001.
Delivering Customer Value
The Four Conditions for Perfect Competition
Canadian Marketing in Action, 6th ed. Keith J. Tuckwell 17-1 ©2004 Pearson Education Canada Inc. E-Commerce The transaction of business and related activities.
The Internet for Distribution Instructor: Hanniya Abid Assistant Professor COMSATS Institute of Information Technology Lecture 15 E-Marketing.
What is e-commerce?. What e-commerce is… Business to business (B2B) trading where companies trade and exchange information using the World Wide Web. Business.
10-1 Chapter Twelve Marketing Channels: Delivering Customer Value.
PLACE  It is the final component of the 4 P´s of the marketing mix.  Place refers to the distribution of a product, for example: how to get to the consumer.
GLOBAL MARKETING Distribution Management. Why A Distribution Strategy? To make the right quantities of the right product or service available at the right.
Marketing Channels Delivering Customer Value
UNIT F MANAGEMENT OF DISTRIBUTION, PROMOTION, AND SELLING Summarize management of the distribution process.
Product & Distribution Strategies Chapter 12 Sections 12.4 – 12.7.
 CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION  DISTRIBUTION STRATEGY  SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT/LOGISTICS Place (Distribution)
Perfect Competition Chapter 7. Competition How do you face it in your lives? How does it affect the economy? In Boxing, what would make competition perfect?
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Twelve Marketing Channels: Delivering.
Chapter Eleven Marketing Channels
Porter’s Five Forces Model
Marketing Channels: Delivering Customer Value
USING MIS 2e Chapter 8 E-Commerce & Supply Chain Systems
VERTICAL & HORIZONTAL MARKETING SYSTEMS Click link below in SLIDESHOW mode for information on “Vertical/Horizontal Integration” (choose from listed topics)
Chapter 12 Marketing Channels and Channel Members
Marketing Channels Delivering Customer Value
The internet tends to intensify competition
Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Management
Unit: Pricing, Promotion & Distribution Lesson 1: Pricing
Principles of Marketing
Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Management
E-Tailing Business Models
Marketing Channels Delivering Customer Value
Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Management
MARKETING CHANNELS & SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Purchasing Virtual Business Challenge
Marketing Channels Delivering Customer Value
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Marketing Channel Strategy and Management
Marketing Channels Delivering Customer Value
Perfect Competition What conditions must exist for perfect competition? What are barriers to entry and how do they affect the marketplace? What are prices.
Presentation transcript:

MP3 / MM740 Strategy & Information Systems Module 4: E-Commerce & Distribution Channels Fall 2002

Source: Benjamin & Wigand (1995) Disintermediation

Value Gaps customersretailerdistributorsource firm Value Added = A, Expense = X Value Added = B, Expense = Y Expense Savings = (X+Y) - Cost of New Effort Value Gap = (A+B) - Value Added by New Effort

Channel Pressure supplierdistributor retailer customer manufacturer Traditional Channels Online Channels suppliercustomer manufacturer supplier manufacturer customer new intermediaries

“We recognize that a vendor has the right to sell through whatever distribution channels it desires. However, we too have the right to be selective in regard to the vendors we select and we trust that you can understand that a company may be hesitant to do business with its competitors.” HomeDepot memo to suppliers

Channel Extending Intermediaries suppliercustomer CEI supplier customer Search for opportunities to add value: e.g. high customer search costs, switching costs, low customer satisfaction Wield new power by consolidating traditional buyers & customers. Become the first-line interface with consumers.

Auction Formats Liquidation Auctions: (e.g. Priceline) supplierscustomers auction Market Efficiency Auctions: (e.g. eBay) Seek lowest price on widely available goods and services auction disincentives to use auction shrink supply over time Seek first to maximize existing channels & reduce inventory supplierscustomers Seek access to unique / rare products or services incentives to use auction increase supply over time Auction format is favored over the inefficiency of existing channels

Book Business: Scale in the Marketplace vs. Marketspace Turnover –2.6 times / year –avg. book in store 20 weeks Inventory –shelf & warehouse stock –20-30% returns –little float / title Turnover –26 times / year –avg. book in house 2 weeks Inventory –all warehouse stock –few returns –avg. 32 days of float / title