Intra-business e-commerce

by Monica Ali Safitri NIM 2301944286

Intra-business e-commerce refers to the exchange of products, services, or information between the several parts of a corporation or organization that exist after it. The term “ecommerce” is a bit of a catchall. Any commercial transaction in which information is transmitted electronically is referred to as “e-commerce.” Products and services may be purchased or sold through the internet in e-commerce activities. Internet marketing, online transaction processing, exchange and inventory management systems, and automated data collecting systems are all examples of e-commerce technology. For some individuals, this is shopping online and purchasing things, while for others, it just means constructing websites in a manner that piques the attention of potential customers. Online ordering and payment are not often described in this way. Ads, public relations, and consumer data collection are all part of E-mission commerce’s to bring in new customers. It’s not enough to just place an order online; the goods must be sent to the buyer as well. As such, e-commerce involves, in addition to communicating with clients online, all aspects of “regular” business. In e-commerce, buyers and sellers are two separate entities, as in the business-to-business definition. Retailers and wholesalers get comparable information from their suppliers. Business-to-to-consumer e-commerce is the alternative. Taking business and customer contact into consideration, this is the approach used. Direct commerce between businesses and customers is known as B2C. Direct sales are made over the internet. It’s possible for corporations to supply items or services to their workers through intra-business e-commerce, which is the next form of electronic commerce. Employers often utilize B2E networks for employee-related tasks to be automated. Consumer-to-consumer transactions are the last kind. Thanks to internet payment systems like PayPal, where users can send and receive money effortlessly, many sites now provide free classified advertisements, auctions, and forums where individuals can buy and sell. E-commerce has a number of benefits, including decreased transaction costs, access to a vast quantity of information, the capacity to provide “up-to-date” information, the opportunity to compare prices and items, and speed. As a tool for finding new markets and, more crucially, as a means of creating, redistributing, and promoting products and services, online commerce gains prominence every year.

Russia’s logistics business has been impacted greatly by the rise of e-commerce, logistical facilities, and transportation networks. The adjustments seem to be compensating for the shifting needs of the environment. As a result of logistics providers, new supply chains, new warehouses, and new shipments of products have formed. In addition, new technologies are always sought after in order to suit the ever-changing needs of the customer.

The growth of eCommerce in Russia has been a boon to the country’s economy. In order for international parties to extend their distribution channels, companies utilize the internet to acquire access to overseas markets. In order to have a successful channel system, buyers and suppliers must work together.

References

Camillus, John, Strategic Planning and Management Control, Lexington, Lexington Books, 1986.

Connolly, David, “IBM’s electronic commerce solution: Commerce POINT”, IBM Systems Journal, Vol. 36, No. 1, 1997: 162-166.

Amir Manzoor, E-commerce: An introduction, 2010.

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