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Published by: Business Insights
Published: Feb. 1, 2001 - 90 Pages
Table of Contents
Executive Summary
- Introduction
- B2B eCommerce marketplace
- Industry survey
- eLogistics - the key to supply chain efficiency?
Chapter 1 Introduction
- Summary
- eCommerce introduction
- Business-to-business eCommerce
- How much money is invested in B2B eCommerce technology?
- The B2B eCommerce market is driven by business process, not technology
- Distribution channel management
- Online procurement
- The competitive landscape for technology
- Marketplace technology
Chapter 2 B2B eCommerce marketplace
- Summary
- Introduction
- B2B transactions
Chapter 3 Industry survey
- Summary
- Introduction
- Internal process efficiency drives B2B solutions
- Businesses are moving towards Internet-based marketplaces
- Large businesses want to outsource their solutions
- Decisions are moving away from IT departments
- Conclusions, opinions and the future
- The B2B eCommerce business case
- From the list of eBusiness initiatives (eProcurement, CRM, online sales, supply chain management) please indicate your organization's degree of involvement in each
- What are the drivers to considering/implementing a B2B eCommerce solution? (rated from 1 being not a consideration to 5 being a primary driver)
- Which factors do you feel (will) contribute most significantly to overall ROI of a B2B eCommerce solution?
- What are your company's requirements from a B2B eCommerce solution?
- Would you consider using an Internet-based marketplace to communicate with your organization's trading partners?
- Summary
Chapter 4 eLogistics - the key to supply chain efficiency?
- Summary
- Introduction
- eCommerce is expanding the role of logistics
- Are business customers ready for eCommerce?
- Can procurement operations benefit from eCommerce developments?
- eCommerce offers opportunities for procurement
- MRO procurement is also moving to the web
- What efficiencies need to be developed to benefit from B2B eCommerce developments?
- What does eCommerce offer to B2B relationships?
- Customers should receive complete systems services
- Integrating eCommerce in the supply chain
- What true benefits lie in combining B2B and B2C applications?
- eCommerce facilitates integration of the entire supply chain
- What about eBusiness?
- eCommerce cannot be adopted without eBusiness
- Internal links are the basis of customer connectivity
- How far should customers be empowered?
- Supply chain visibility offers benefits to customers
- eCRM offers a tool for customer integration
- Glossary
- Index
List of Figures
Figure 1.1: Key eCommerce development stages
Figure 1.2: Integration is a complex issue for many dotbams
Figure 1.3: B2B eCommerce implementation market, 2000 - 2005
Figure 2.4: Global B2B online transactions, 1998 - 2005
Figure 2.5: Global B2B online transactions by continent, 1998 - 2005
Figure 2.6: Global B2B online transactions by industry, 1998 - 2005
Figure 2.7: B2B online transactions percentage by technology, 2000 - 2005
Figure 2.8: Marketplace revenues, 2000 - 2005
Figure 2.9: Number of marketplaces, with no consolidation by marketplace size, 2000 - 2005
Figure 3.10: Sample Analysis - Country
Figure 3.11: Sample Analysis - Industry
Figure 3.12: Sample Analysis - Job title
Figure 3.13: Degree of involvement in eBusiness initiatives
Figure 3.14: Drivers for implementing B2B eCommerce solutions
Figure 3.15: Average B2B driver ratings
Figure 3.16: ROI factors measured by nationality
Figure 3.17: ROI factors measured by vertical market
Figure 3.18: Requirements from B2B eCommerce measured by nationality
Figure 3.19: Requirements from B2B eCommerce measured by vertical market
Figure 3.20: Would you use an Internet-based marketplace to communicate with trading partners measured by nationality
Figure 3.21: Would you use an Internet-based marketplace to communicate with trading partners measured by vertical market
Figure 4.22: eCRM and site integration
List of Tables
Table 2.1: Global B2B online transactions, 1998 - 2005
Table 2.2: Percentage of global B2B online transactions, 1998 - 2005
Table 2.3: Global B2B online transactions by continent, 1998 - 2005
Table 2.4: Global B2B online transactions, percentage by continent, 1998 - 2005
Table 2.5: Global B2B online transactions by industry, 1998 - 2005
Table 2.6: Global B2B online transactions, percentage by industry, 1998 - 2005
Table 2.7: Marketplace revenues, percentage by revenue type, 2000 - 2005
Table 2.8: Marketplace revenues as a percentage of transactions, 2000 - 2005
Table 2.9: Marketplace revenues by revenue type, 2000 - 2005
Table 2.10: Number of marketplaces, with medium consolidation by marketplace size, 2000 - 2005
Table 2.11: Number of marketplaces, with medium consolidation by continent, 2000 - 2005
Table 3.12: Degree of involvement in eBusiness initiatives
Table 3.13: Drivers for implementing B2B eCommerce solutions
Table 3.14: ROI factors measured by nationality
Table 3.15: ROI factors measured by vertical market
Table 3.16: Requirements from B2B eCommerce measured by nationality
Table 3.17: Requirements from B2B eCommerce measured by vertical market
Table 3.18: Would you use an Internet-based marketplace to communicate with trading partners measured by nationality
Table 3.19: Would you use an Internet-based marketplace to communicate with trading partners measured by nationality
AbstractBusiness-to-Business (B2B) electronic commerce is now universally recognized as the eCommerce segment with the largest potential. The growth of the Internet and commercial web-based applications is offering ever-increasing operational cost savings to large enterprises, extending trading communities and lowering the financial barriers to eCommerce participation. Companies have a clear trend towards incorporating one or more of the following eBusiness initiatives: eProcurement, CRM, online sales and supply chain management. But how can you be sure your company's B2B strategies are on the right course for success? B2B eCommerce: From EDI to eMarketplaces profiles the evolution of B2B eCommerce and analyzes how the latest trends will affect its long-term future. It also examines key aspects of B2B eCommerce, including the developments in supply chain management, trends in online procurement and eMarketplaces technology.
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