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1960s
Use of Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) for electronic document exchange.
1979
Michael Aldrich introduced electronic shopping (TV connected to computer via telephone lines).
1982
Boston Computer Exchange launched (first online marketplace for used computers).
1990s
Rapid growth due to the Internet; led by:
Amazon
eBay
How E-Commerce Works
1.E-Commerce Platforms
2.Payment Processors
3.Fulfillment & Delivery
4.Supporting Services
Types of E-Commerce
B2B
B2C
C2C
C2B
G2G
B2G
G2C
B2B (Business-to-Business)
Transactions between businesses.
B2C (Business-to-Consumer)
Business sells directly to consumers. (Most common)
C2C (Consumer-to-Consumer)
Consumers sell to other consumers via platforms.
C2B (Consumer-to-Business)
Individuals offer services/products to businesses (freelancing, influencers).
G2G (Government-to-Government)
Transactions between government agencies.
B2G (Business-to-Government)
Businesses sell to government (procurement/bidding).
G2C (Government-to-Consumer)
Online government services (tax payments, license renewal).
Benefits of E-Commerce
Global Reach – Sell worldwide.
24/7 Operations – Always open.
Cost Savings – Lower overhead vs physical stores.
Convenience – Shop anytime, anywhere.
Challenges in E-Commerce
Security Concerns
High Competition
Logistical Challenges
Customer Trust
Internationalization
Expanding- e-commerce to foreign markets
Internationalization
Market research
Language & Localization
Legal & Regulatory Compliance
Logistics & Shipping
Payment Systems
Trends in E-Commerce
Mobile Commerce (M-Commerce)
Artificial Intelligence (AI) & Personalization
Sustainability
Social Commerce
Blockchain & Cryptocurrency
Mobile Commerce (M-Commerce)
Growth of smartphone shopping.
Source: Statista
Artificial Intelligence (AI) & Personalization
Product recommendations, chatbots.
Source: MIT Technology Review
Sustainability
Eco-friendly packaging & shipping.
Source: Greenpeace
Social Commerce
Shopping via social media platforms.
Blockchain & Cryptocurrency
Secure transactions & crypto payments.
Source: CoinDesk
Market Research
Study local behavior, culture, spending habits.
Analyze competitors.
Source: Euromonitor International
Language & Localization
Translate website & marketing materials.
Adapt to cultural norms.
Adjust payment methods.
Tools:
Google Translate
Worldpay
Legal & Regulatory Compliance
Follow local laws on:
Data privacy
Consumer protection
Taxation
Examples:
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
Logistics & Shipping
Customs rules
Shipping cost
Delivery time
Partners:
DHL
UPS
Payment Systems
Offer local payment methods.
Support multiple currencies.
Use:
PayPal
Stripe