what are the challenges faced by developing countries in adopting e-marketing?
364679
That’s precisely it, lack of computer and internet access. Besides that, the illiteracy index in developing countries or third world countries is very high. The schools are poorly equipped, no computers or only one or two are installed therefore the pupils don’t even know how to use them. Imagine the minimum salary being $48 per month as it is in Mozambique (once 5th poorest country in the world) to an adult who has a family of up to 12 children (they don’t know and don’t have easy access to contraceptives). These people (98% of the population) have no buying power so they will never own a computer and will never be able to pay to use a computer in an internet café.
705448
Yes there have been huge changes in marketing since the appearance of the Internet.  In the field of advertising the ads that used to be on radio, TV and the print media have migrated to Internet sites.\n\nWhole new types of marketing have developed such as affiliate marketing, email marketing and SEO or search engine optimization.\n\nI have included resources for these topics for you.
47983
Try IT experts in South Africa under www.google.com\nuse any search engine to type that if it doesnt work use any other variation of the words
440606
http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/e/electronic_commerce.html
1081220
There's been quite a history of creative internet scams which originated in Nigeria. They've since evolved and globalized. Be wary of any solicitations sounding too good to be true, especially those involving money and sporting a web-base email address. Their English grammar usually leaves a lot to be desired, too.
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The biggest problem of private and public investment in Nigeria is the poor grammar used in the emails trying to scam very ignorant people on the Internet.\n\nFortunately for the Nigerian spammers, there's now a resource available to help you "write better emails, make more moneys."  See the link below.\n\nSee the link below.
389601
One issue is the regulatory environment in telecommunications in Belize. Technology in the 21st century will and does depend on telecommunications, however, if the regulatory agencies are short sighted and seek to protect monopolies like local telecom companies and not allow innovation, current technology, and open competition in the telecom area, then information technology suffers. This issue is a common one in the Caribbean/Belize.
332353
ebay and electronic web sites
863187
Consumers in developed countries have more disposable income and so the demand for services is higher, developing countries have low capitol and labour costs and so are attractive for manufacturing companies. I believe these are the main reasons, but there is a lot more to your question than meets the eye.
1077001
i don't think that any such services have profound impact in the Indian market. You can enquire in your local computer wizard community for details. That will by my best bet.
552955
The same as the other countries ? A local page for users in India.
231499
Consumers demand for products that give convenience and quality at the lowest cost.  These are very subjective criteria, in a competitive market, suppliers are pressured to give better products to outsell the existing top brands.  Product awareness and reach is now not enough to sustain market supremacy specially because through the internet one can easily find the latest product offerings every now and then.  To compete, suppliers have to continually innovate either the product itself or to improve the process of making it and delivering it to the customer. \n\nIt's a tough market nowadays!
808454
Electronic commerce (also referred to as EC, e-commerce or ecommerce) consists primarily of the distributing, buying, selling, marketing, and servicing of products or services over electronic systems such as the Internet and other computer networks. \n\nProblems\n\nEven if a provider of E-commerce goods and services rigorously follows these "key factors" to devise an exemplary e-commerce strategy, problems can still arise. Sources of such problems include:\nFailure to understand customers, why they buy and how they buy. Even a product with a sound value proposition can fail if producers and retailers do not understand customer habits, expectations, and motivations. E-commerce could potentially mitigate this potential problem with proactive and focused marketing research, just as traditional retailers may do.\nFailure to consider the competitive situation. One may have the will to construct a viable book e-tailing business model, but lack the capability to compete with Amazon.com.\nInability to predict environmental reaction. What will competitors do? Will they introduce competitive brands or competitive web sites? Will they supplement their service offerings? Will they try to sabotage a competitor's site? Will price wars break out? What will the government do? Research into competitors, industries and markets may mitigate some consequences here, just as in non-electronic commerce.\nOver-estimation of resource competence. Can staff, hardware, software, and processes handle the proposed strategy? Have e-tailers failed to develop employee and management skills? These issues may call for thorough resource planning and employee training.\nFailure to coordinate. If existing reporting and control relationships do not suffice, one can move towards a flat, accountable, and flexible organizational structure, which may or may not aid coordination.\nFailure to obtain senior management commitment. This often results in a failure to gain sufficient corporate resources to accomplish a task. It may help to get top management involved right from the start.\nFailure to obtain employee commitment. If planners do not explain their strategy well to employees, or fail to give employees the whole picture, then training and setting up incentives for workers to embrace the strategy may assist.\nUnder-estimation of time requirements. Setting up an e-commerce venture can take considerable time and money, and failure to understand the timing and sequencing of tasks can lead to significant cost overruns. Basic project planning, critical path, critical chain, or PERT analysis may mitigate such failings. Profitability may have to wait for the achievement of market share.\nFailure to follow a plan. Poor follow-through after the initial planning, and insufficient tracking of progress against a plan can result in problems. One may mitigate such problems with standard tools: benchmarking, milestones, variance tracking, and penalties and rewards for variances.\nBecoming the victim of organized crime. Many syndicates have caught on to the potential of the Internet as a new revenue stream. Two main methods are as follows: (1) Using identity theft techniques like phishing to order expensive goods and bill them to some innocent person, then liquidating the goods for quick cash; (2) Extortion by using a network of compromised "zombie" computers to engage in distributed denial of service attacks against the target Web site until it starts paying protection money.
1146732
The Internet is changing marketing, and will continue to. But it's quite a leap to go from there to "marketing jobs are becoming obsolete."\n\nThe question of whether human interaction is required isn't really relevant. Whether there is or isn't human interaction once someone is on the site, someone had to do the thinking about value proposition, target audience, positioning, etc., and then do some sort of campaign to get that person to the site in the first place. \n\nSome good paying marketing jobs? Brand manager for any national brand would be an obvious place to start. There are also opportunities for people with specialized expertise in web marketing. \n\nYanno, people said the web was going to mean the death of printing as an industry, yet more pages are printed every year. \n\nThe concepts and theory of marketing are here to stay, and aren't changing much. The execution and tactics of marketing are undergoing revolutionary change. Be on top of those trends, and you'll find your way to one of those high-paying jobs. \n\nGood luck,\nRex
81041
Working in the IT department, computers are the backbone of our E-business and a major tool for other non-networked small businesses.  \nWe recently have jumped on the Oracle wagon and remodeled our site. Computers are utilized with Web based mail, Purchasing, Receiving, Fiscal Services, Customer Relations and HR at the Enterprise level allowing for more functionality across the board between departments and up/down the department organization ladder.\n\nSee source link below for ideas. Then Google or Yahoo! for articles in your interests.\n\nHope it helps.
14259
E-commerce (electronic commerce or EC) is the buying and selling of goods and services on the Internet, especially the World Wide Web. In practice, this term and a newer term, e-business, are often used interchangeably. For online retail selling, the term e-tailing is sometimes used.
11526
If you try and make your question a little more specific then we can try and answer them.\n\nimplementation of e-commerce is too general.