culture of real virtuality : the boundaries are blurred
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Marketplace vs Marketspace Countdown Supermarket Chain – NZ BY Olga, Bharti & Udara POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS APMG 8119: DIGITAL ENTERPRISE 2014. Culture of Real Virtuality : The Boundaries are Blurred. The concept of «Real Virtuality »: (Castells, 2000) - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Marketplace vs MarketspaceCountdown Supermarket Chain – NZ
BY Olga, Bharti & Udara
POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS
APMG 8119: DIGITAL ENTERPRISE2014
>>APMG 8119: DIGITAL ENTERPRISE
Culture of Real Virtuality: The Boundaries are
Blurred
The concept of «Real Virtuality»: (Castells, 2000)
- has been provoked by global informationalism and emergence of the network society
- is characterized by new forms of time and space: ▪ timeless time ▪ placeless space
- virtual experiences successfully imitate, replace, and, in many cases, enhance real activities and real opportunities
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Market Society Organization
▪ Inclusiveness
▪ Diversity
▪ Accessibility
▪ Flexibility
▪ Range of products
▪ Quality
▪ Visibility
▪ Information Content
▪ Price
▪ Usability
▪ Competitive advantage
▪ Advanced CRM
▪ Increased customer base
▪ Sell-up opportunities
▪ Checkout & Payment
▪ Delivery & Pick-Up Arrangements
Culture of Real Virtuality: Online Food Retail
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Market Environments
Marketplace
Marketspace
Place and Time utility
Possession utility
InteractivityDevelop customer relationships
Individuality
How value is created in Market Space...
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Difference between Marketspace and Marketplace of
Marketplace Marketspace
The buyer and Countdown employees usually interact prior to the transaction
Purchases often occur without a direct conversation
People often step inside without a specific purchase motive in mind. They buy as they see
Buyers commonly do targeted searches when using Countdown website. They know exactly what they want.
Supply is plentiful. But the access of the buyers to a physical Countdown is limited
Supply is limited compared to the plentiful interested buyers
When the buyers are physically present in the shopping mall, they don’t worry about privacy concerns
Buyers tend to have more concerns about information privacy and the safety of making payments to unknown sellers
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Source: www.pwc.com
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Competitive advantages Alba et al (1997) discuss the concept of interactive home shopping
IHS• Retailer control• Few staff and staff issues• Information access of customer• No higher cost and competitive
advantage in compare to retails stores
• Inventory management• High volume of sales• Business Hours 24/7• Global location• Convenient Shopping
• Delivery times• Cost• Stocks Rotation (fruits & veg)• Selected brand• “One Card”-it provides the list
client bought in the past (convenient to customer )
• Recipes & Food tips (how we can make food attractively)
• Guarantee of the products issues
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Competitive Disadvantages Alba et al (1997) discuss the concept of interactive home shopping
IHS• Technology-threat• Shipping times• Shipping Cost• Inability to Feel the Physical• Harmful Malicious Codes can steal
client important info• Lots of Information to make
puzzled• Not suited to all products
• Shipping Cost• Shipping Time• Lack of client awareness• Target Group for online shopping is
generation Y• Unclear infrastructure to retailers
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Thank You!