Presenter: Dr. Soumaya Askri
Theme: The strategic role of e-marketing in the business landscape.
Importance of strategic planning, e-business strategy, and e-marketing strategy.
Identification of main e-business models at various levels: activity, business processes, and enterprise.
Understanding the use of performance metrics and the Balanced Scorecard in measuring e-business and e-marketing performance.
Key performance metrics for social media communication.
Definition: The process of aligning organizational goals and capabilities with market opportunities.
Goals include:
Growth
Competitive position
Geographic scope
Other objectives (industry, products, channels, etc.)
Concept: Illustrates the relationships among environment (E), strategy (S), and performance (P).
Factors affecting the environment include legal-ethics, technology, internet, competition, and markets.
SWOT Analysis: Utilized to shape strategy and measure performance.
Performance metrics evaluate effectiveness and efficiency of operations.
E-business strategy: Resource deployment to meet performance objectives and create competitive advantages.
E-marketing strategy: Utilizes information technology to achieve specific goals.
Business transformation
Enhances competitive advantage and industry redefinition.
E-Business Levels:
Pure dot-com (e.g., Amazon, Twitter)
Combination of online and offline business efforts
Customer Relationship Management (CRM): Enhances effectiveness and efficiency, incorporating marketing tools (e.g., email, blogging).
Businesses select one or more models to achieve enterprise goals:
E-Business Model: Method to sustain long-term goals using technology and outlining value propositions.
Examples of Activity-Level E-Business Models:
Online purchasing
Order processing
Email communications
Content publishing
Business intelligence
Online advertising
Sales promotions
Pricing strategies
Social media communication
Search marketing
Focus on managing customer interactions and operational efficiencies:
CRM
Knowledge Management
Supply Chain Management
Community building
Affiliate programs
Database marketing
ERP
Mass customization
Crowdsourcing
Location-based marketing
E-commerce: Online transactions for selling goods and services.
Social commerce: Facilitates online sales via social media.
Direct distribution: Manufacturers selling directly to consumers.
Content sponsorship: Advertising on digital content platforms.
Portal: An entry point to the internet combining various content.
Definition: Specific measures designed to assess effectiveness and efficiency within online/offline operations.
Must be measurable, easy to understand, actionable, and motivate decision-making.
Definition: Study of user behavior on web pages.
Activities measured include:
Click-through rates from ads
Page views
Blog comments
Facebook likes
Conversions to sales
Website server logs
Cookie files
Page tags
Geolocation data collection
Provides a framework for analyzing e-marketing metrics.
Perspectives included:
Customer
Internal
Learning and Growth
Financial
Measures customer satisfaction, engagement, and retention (e.g., return visitor percentages, cart abandonment).
Measures related to online service quality (e.g., customer service complaints, response times).
Focus on human resources and marketing processes (e.g., new service rollouts, complaint resolutions).
Evaluates financial goals (e.g., sales growth, average order value).
Measured outcomes such as unique visitors, page views, impressions, and search engine rankings.
Include content view rates, tagging, sharing, and member interactions.
Action Metrics: Such as click-through rates, form completions, attendance, and purchases.
Innovation Metrics: Focus on idea sharing and trend spotting.