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B2C E-Commerce

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B2C E-Commerce
A transaction conducted over the Internet between a business and a consumer. For example, an online publisher may sell a book to a customer, ship it to him/her, and receive payment, all without ever meeting the customer. B2C e-commerce first became common in the 1990s with the popularization of the Internet. See also: dot-com bubble, B2B.

B2C e-commerce
The conducting of commerce by companies, government agencies, and institutions with consumers over the Internet. Amazon.com is typical of a company engaged in B2C e-commerce.


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The rise and popularity of B2C e-commerce solutions is a proof of this.
WESTERN EUROPE'S experiment in B2C e-commerce is not dead, reports the Yankee Group, a Boston, MA-based consulting firm.
Far more prevalent, however, was the evidence of widespread shareholder value destruction, including a 70 percent loss this year among B2C e-commerce companies and more than 80 percent losses incurred by B2C portals, B2B marketplaces, and Application Service Providers.
 
 
 
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