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Amazon Case Study
Last updated: August 2002 Amazon.com Case Update Amazon.com Inc. (stock: AMZN) is undoubtedly the poster child for Internet retail businesses. It is the No. 1 Internet retailer of books, music, DVDs and videos, and has 26 million active customers in more than 220 countries as of first quarter 2002. In 2001, Interbrand's annual World's Most Valuable Brands survey ranked Amazon.com as the 76th most valuable brand in the world, ahead of Burger King and Shell, among others. According to MMXI Europe Audience Ratings Report, the Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de and parent Amazon.com site are the top three online retail sites in Europe, based on reach. Amazon's founder and chairman, Jeff Bezos, was Time magazine's "Man of the Year" in 1999. Amazon.com has evolved from an online bookseller to a general merchant, and today is the largest online retailer. It claims that it has “the Earth’s biggest selection” of products in categories such as books, music, DVDs, videos, toys, electronics, software, video games, lawn and patio, kitchen and home improvement. The company has also created Web-based marketplaces, including Amazon Marketplace, Amazon.com Auctions and zShops, where businesses or individuals can sell virtually anything. The Amazon.com family of websites also includes Internet Movie Database (www.imdb.com), a comprehensive source of information on more than 300,000 movies and entertainment programs and 1 million cast and crew members dating from 1892 to the present. Amazon Anywhere (www.amazon.com/anywhere) marks the company's entrance into mobile e-commerce. -
E-Commerce and Its Impact on Competition Policy and Law in Singapore
E-commerce and its impact on competition policy and law in Singapore A DotEcon study for the Competition Commission of Singapore Final Report – October 2015 DotEcon Ltd 17 Welbeck Street London W1G 9XJ www.dotecon.com Content Content 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1 2 E-commerce activity in Singapore ............................................................................... 4 2.1 An introduction to e-commerce ........................................................................... 4 2.2 E-commerce adoption in Singapore ................................................................... 17 3 E-commerce and competition .................................................................................... 38 3.1 What changes with e-commerce? ...................................................................... 38 3.2 The impact of e-commerce on market boundaries ............................................. 59 3.3 The impact of e-commerce on market structure and competition ...................... 65 3.4 Vertical restraints ............................................................................................... 77 4 Implications of e-commerce for competition policy in Singapore .............................. 83 4.1 Defining a relevant market ................................................................................. 84 4.2 Assessing market power ................................................................................... -
Deloitte Studie
Global Powers of Retailing 2018 Transformative change, reinvigorated commerce Contents Top 250 quick statistics 4 Retail trends: Transformative change, reinvigorated commerce 5 Retailing through the lens of young consumers 8 A retrospective: Then and now 10 Global economic outlook 12 Top 10 highlights 16 Global Powers of Retailing Top 250 18 Geographic analysis 26 Product sector analysis 30 New entrants 33 Fastest 50 34 Study methodology and data sources 39 Endnotes 43 Contacts 47 Global Powers of Retailing identifies the 250 largest retailers around the world based on publicly available data for FY2016 (fiscal years ended through June 2017), and analyzes their performance across geographies and product sectors. It also provides a global economic outlook and looks at the 50 fastest-growing retailers and new entrants to the Top 250. This year’s report will focus on the theme of “Transformative change, reinvigorated commerce”, which looks at the latest retail trends and the future of retailing through the lens of young consumers. To mark this 21st edition, there will be a retrospective which looks at how the Top 250 has changed over the last 15 years. 3 Top 250 quick statistics, FY2016 5 year retail Composite revenue growth US$4.4 net profit margin (Compound annual growth rate CAGR trillion 3.2% from FY2011-2016) Aggregate retail revenue 4.8% of Top 250 Minimum retail Top 250 US$17.6 revenue required to be retailers with foreign billion among Top 250 operations Average size US$3.6 66.8% of Top 250 (retail revenue) billion Composite year-over-year retail 3.3% 22.5% 10 revenue growth Composite Share of Top 250 Average number return on assets aggregate retail revenue of countries with 4.1% from foreign retail operations operations per company Source: Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited. -
Brick Ang Click
A Project Report On Competitive advantage of online selling By brick and click company Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of Two year full time, Masters in Business Administration. Submitted To Submitted By PRIYANKA GARG INTRODUCTION BRICKS-AND-CLICK Bricks-and-clicks is a business model by which a company integrates both offline (bricks) and online (clicks) presences. It is also known as click-and-mortar or clicks-and-bricks, as well as bricks, clicks and flips, flips referring to cataloes. For example, an electronics store may allow the user to order online, but pick up their order immediately at a local store, which the user finds using locator software. Conversely, a furniture store may have displays at a local store from which a customer can order an item electronically for delivery. The bricks and clicks model has typically been used by traditional retailers who have extensive logistics and supply chains. Part of the reason for its success is that it is far easier for a traditional retailer to establish an online presence than it is for a start-up company to employ a successful pure "dot com" strategy, or for an online retailer to establish a traditional presence (including a strong brand). The success of the model in many sectors has destroyed the credibility of analysts who argued that the Internet would render traditional retailers obsolete through disintermediation. Advantages of the Bricks and Clicks model Click and mortar firms have the advantage in areas of existing products and services. In these cases there are major advantages in retaining ties to a physical company. -
Amazon Vs Walmart Battle
Spring 2019 Volume 12 Issue 2 Insights to Accelerate International Expansion Our Mission: Help Manufacturers “Spend time Selling to Distributors versus Searching for Distributors” Sell to 96 Countries Amazon vs. Walmart Battle: Looking for qualified international distributors? Export Solutions’ leading Land, Air, and Overseas distributor database supplies information on more than 8,300 distributors in 96 countries. The database features filters that allow you to screen distributors by categories such as Confectionery, Natural Food, Beverage, or Made in the USA (or Italy, UK, or Germany). New! Export Solutions’ retailer database now tracks 2,250 retailers in 96 countries. Free samples at www.exportsolutions.com. In This Issue Page 1 Amazon vs. Walmart Battle: Land, Air, and Overseas The marriage of clicks with bricks defines 2019 Government Intervention the omni-channel battle for consumer Retail is a core industry and Page 2 spending. During a forty day period in governments are scrambling to legislate Who is Bill Doyle? 2018, Walmart telegraphed their multi- the playing field before local retailers front game plan. Walmart announced the become casualties. The UK Page 3 sale (merger) of its £23 billion pound Competition and Markets Authority ASDA UK unit to rival Sainsbury, effectively squashed the ASDA- Tactical Exports vs. International followed quickly with a transaction to Sainsbury merger citing a “substantial Brand Building divest 80 percent of their Brasilian lessening of competition at both a operation to Advent International. national and local level.” Walmart and Page 4 Sandwiched in between the deals, Amazon face greater challenges in the Twelve Tips: Walmart tendered a $16 billion offer for robust Indian e-commerce market. -
Disruptive Asia
About Asia Society Australia For over 60 years globally and 20 by Hugh Morgan AC (then CEO of WMC Limited) and Richard Woolcott AC (former Secretary of years in Australia, Asia Society has the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade) been building bridges of understanding in recognition of the need to promote greater between leaders and change-makers of understanding about the countries, peoples, Asia, Australia, and the United States. and cultures of Asia and the Pacific region. Founded in 1956 by John D. Rockefeller 3rd, Asia Asia Society Australia – part of Asia Society, a global Society is a non-partisan, non-profit institution non-profit organisation and the leading force in with headquarters in New York, and centers in advancing a deeper global understanding of Asia Hong Kong, Houston, Los Angeles, Manila, Mumbai, through arts, education, policy and business – is San Francisco, Seoul, Shanghai, Melbourne and Australia’s leading national centre for engagement Sydney, Tokyo, Washington, DC, and Zürich. Across with Asia. the fields of arts, business, culture, education and Asia Society Australia was launched in 1997 by policy, Asia Society provides insight, generates ideas, then Prime Minister John Howard to broaden and promotes collaboration to address present interest and understanding in Australia of Asian challenges and create a shared future. countries and their politics, business and culture. The establishment of Asia Society Australia was led asiasociety.org/australia This publication was made possible through the “Desai-Oxnam Innovation Fund” established by the Asia Society to celebrate generosity and almost 40 years of combined service of former Asia Society Presidents Dr. -
Trigger Factors in Brick and Click Shopping
Intangible Capital IC, 2019 – 15(1): 57-71 – Online ISSN: 1697-9818 – Print ISSN: 2014-3214 https://doi.org/10.3926/ic.1364 Trigger factors in brick and click shopping Mage Marmol1 , Vicenc Fernandez2 1Euncet Business School (Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya • BarcelonaTech) (Spain) 2Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya • BarcelonaTech (Spain) [email protected], [email protected] Received September, 2018 Accepted April, 2019 Abstract Purpose: The goal of this research is to describe the customer’s purchase path in different shopping channels and to identify which are the trigger factors that motivate the choice of every shopping channel. The description of the factors that motivate this seamless experience across all channels will provide brands with knowledge about how to improve their strategic approach to engagement, belonging and retention of customers. Design/methodology: This paper builds propositions about the trigger factors for shopping channel choice based on thirty reports from the main consultancy companies made during the last five years and coded regarding the main topics highlighted in the literature. Findings: The findings of this study indicate that there are common trigger factors for every shopping channel and for every stage of the purchase path. Research limitations/implications: The data are from different countries, segments and products although they show common patterns. Originality/value: To date, little research in a complete vision of the shopping paths has been done. The definition of the different paths and the trigger factors associated to each one is unique and will help further research in this area. Keywords: Omnichannel, multichannel, Purchase process, Customer experience, Purchase intention, Webrooming, showrooming, m-commerce, Bricks and clicks, Brick-and-mortar Jel Codes: M3 To cite this article: Marmol, M., & Fernandez, V. -
Creative Destruction and the Sharing Economy: Uber As Disruptive
JOBNAME: Schneider PAGE: 1 SESS: 2 OUTPUT: Tue Dec 6 09:02:54 2016 Creative Destruction and the Sharing Economy Columns Design XML Ltd / Job: Schneider-Creative_destruction_and_the_sharing_economy / Division: Prelims /Pg. Position: 1 / Date: 19/10 JOBNAME: Schneider PAGE: 2 SESS: 2 OUTPUT: Tue Dec 6 09:02:54 2016 NEW THINKING IN POLITICAL ECONOMY Series Editor: Peter J. Boettke, George Mason University, USA New Thinking in Political Economy aims to encourage scholarship in the intersection of the disciplines of politics, philosophy and economics. It has the ambitious purpose of reinvigorating political economy as a progressive force for understanding social and economic change. The series is an important forum for the publication of new work analysing the social world from a multidisciplinary perspective. With increased specialization (and profes- sionalization) within universities, interdisciplinary work has become increasingly uncommon. Indeed, during the 20th century, the process of disciplinary specialization reduced the intersection between economics, philosophy and politics and impoverished our understanding of society. Modern economics in particular has become increasingly mathematical and largely ignores the role of institutions and the contribution of moral philosophy and politics. New Thinking in Political Economy will stimulate new work that combines technical knowledge provided by the ‘dismal science’ and the wisdom gleaned from the serious study of the ‘worldly philosophy’. The series will reinvigorate our understanding of the social world by encouraging a multidisciplinary approach to the challenges confronting society in the new century. Titles in the series include: Economic Futures of the West Jan Winiecki Entrepreneurial Action, Public Policy, and Economic Outcomes Edited by Robert F. -
KW Special Issue.Indd
2020 5(112)/2020 quarterly 5/2020 5/2020 Special Issue National Centre for Culture Warsaw 2020 SCIENTIFIC BOARD: Maciej Ząbek– Chairperson, Elżbieta Banecka, Grzegorz Godlewski, Anna Gomóła, Konrad Klejsa, Leszek Korporowicz, Iwona Kurz, Ewa Rewers, Elżbieta Rybicka, Bożena Shallcross, Roch Sulima, Renata Tańczuk, Izolda Topp-Wójtowicz, Dariusz Wadowski, Krzysztof Wielecki, Rafał Wiśniewski EDITORIAL TEAM: Rafał Koschany– Editor-in-Chief Magdalena Woźniewska-Działak– Deputy Editor-in-Chief Maria Pietrusiewicz– Editorial Secretary Tomasz Majewski– Member of Editorial Team LAYOUT DESIGNER: Wojciech Pawliński ILLUSTRATOR: Agnieszka Prus TRANSLATION: Konrad Siekierski, Jakub Ozimek TRANSLATION OF ABSTRACTS AND KEYWORDS: Małgorzata Sobczak (p. 22, 32, 80, 95, 108, 121, 131, also 134, 135), Dagmara Sotowicz-Krauz (p. 52), Jacek Siminski (p. 67–68) PROOFREADER: Ralph Fitchett TECHNICAL EDITOR: Maryla Broda TYPESETTING: Marcin Szcześniak Polish Association of Cultural Studies Forum © Copyright by Narodowe Centrum Kultury ADDRESS: Kultura Współczesna Narodowe Centrum Kultury ul. Płocka 13 01-231 Warszawa e-mail: [email protected] www.kulturawspolczesna.pl ARCHIVES: sklep.nck.pl SUBSCRIPTION: [email protected] The National Centre for Culture is a public institution working to promote the development of culture in Poland. Publication fi nanced from the funds of the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Rafał Koschany CONTEMPORARY CULTURE: AN ACADEMIC QUARTERLY AND A RESEARCH OBJECT — 7 Narratives in Cultural Studies -
Customers' Perception on Bricks and Clicks Business Model Of
CUSTOMERS’ PERCEPTION ON BRICKS AND CLICKS BUSINESS MODEL OF KITEX LTD. KERALA: A SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS Vignesh Karthik S A1, Ameer P A2 1,2Research Scholars, School of Management Studies, CUSAT Abstract estimated to grow over 1200% to $200 billion by Bricks and Clicks is a business model by 2016, up from $15 billion in 2016, according to which a company integrates both offline a recent report by financial service firm Morgan (Bricks) and online (Clicks) business Stanley. By then, online retail will account for operations. This kind of companies can offer 12% of India’s overall retail market, from just customers the benefits of fast online 2% last year. A new study by Forrester Research transactions and traditional face to face has stated that approximately a fifth of total retail service simultaneously. The present study has sales will take place online by 2021 in Asia been conducted with the objective of Pacific, 78 per cent from smart phones. The analysing bricks and clicks business model in study adds that online retail via mobile will grow Kerala in general and to identify factors at a CAGR of 15.6 per cent, to reach $1 trillion which are influencing customer’s decision to in 2020.The study further shows that Asia Pacific buy online or offline. Based on the data will be the largest region for online retail sales in analysis and interpretation, the study found the world, with China being the largest market that both kind of customers say, online and for e-commerce with $681 billion in sales. offline customers have their own specific However, the fastest growing e-commerce reasons to choose mode of their purchase market in the world, according to Forrester, is (either offline or online). -
Bricks & Clicks
Bricks & Clicks – An Innovative Approach to Growing Your Own The Bricks & Clicks initiative was an innovative, multi-year, multi-phased, multi-jurisdictional approach to the economic development principle of growing your own. The initiative was a collaboration between the City of Harrisonburg Economic Development, Rockingham County Economic Development, Harrisonburg Downtown Renaissance (HDR), Shenandoah Valley Small Business Development (SBDC) and James Madison University (JMU). INNOVATIVENESS Bricks & Clicks (B&C) began with the idea of utilizing the economic gardening model to assist retail businesses. Using the guiding concept of economic gardening - identifying and targeting new markets - Harrisonburg Economic Development and Harrisonburg Downtown Renaissance began to flesh out a multi-phased approach to growing existing businesses. How can we assist retail businesses that are established and have enjoyed some level of success and longevity? How can we help them grow their business that may have plateaued? The bottom line - how can we help them increase sales? To develop a path forward for the region, a partnership was established between the city, county, HDR, SBDC and JMU. Each partner would bring a unique perspective to answering our questions. The team outlined a four-phase approach for B&C: Phase 1 – Undertake a regional, retail market analysis, including a customer origination survey Phase 2 – Conduct a seminar on how to grow your retail business Phase 3 – Provide expert consultations in the areas of websites, social media and in-store improvements. Phase 4 – Provide mini-grants for businesses to implement the ideas recommended by the consultants. Phase 1 The team first needed to understand the existing retail conditions of the Harrisonburg Metropolitan Statistical Area (City of Harrisonburg and Rockingham County). -
Cultural and Creative Industry Sectors in the EU Countries Suggest Some Broader Progress and Possibilities in This Regard
March 2018 Cultural and Creative Industry (CCI) Trends 1 Summary This paper considers current and emerging structural and strategic Key Findings trends within the Cultural and Creative Industries (CCIs). It focusses primarily on macro-trends within the global economy and takes • • • consideration of key debates and discourses on the creative There is an economy in general and the CCIs more specifically. These debates expanding conception impact the changing perceptions and conceptions of the creative of the independent economy. We survey and analyse the following structural and and linked notions of strategic trends: Firstly, we ground the paper by means of a compact cultural and creative intellectual history of the rise and institutionalization of the creative industries and of the creative economy. economy discourses and thereafter the CCIs. Subsequently, we consider the interplay between the creative economy and the ‘digital Creative work is revolution’. Then we examine the relationship between social media largely precarious in in production and consumption terms, and the CCIs and the creative nature, both a economy more generally. In addition, we explore the effects of four positive aspect and key mega-tech trends namely, (i) virtual reality; (ii) augmented reality; with negative (iii) artificial intelligence; and (iv) blockchain and associated consequences in terms of its lack of encryption production and value chain options. In addition, the unionization and significant growth of CCI involvement in international trade is gender, class and examined. This is followed by an exploration of key institutional and race bias. Additionally regulatory developments and issues. A related line of discussion there is room for considers the question of the experience of work in the creative greater social economy and the related growth of the ‘precariat’.