Viewpoint
1. There is a sustained growth in
the total revenue of Internet & e-commerce service in 2000, it
already reaches 53 hundred million Yuan - 72% higher than the
previous year. Within that, 57% goes to dial-up service, 20% for
private line service, hosting service accounts for 14%, 7% for
virtual hosting, registration income of domain names 2%. In the
first half year, the service providers and subscriber grow fast; it
is losing momentum in the second half.
2. The main body of service
recipients is changing from individual users to corporate users; and
service levels are diversifying
3. The infrastructure of
corporate e-commerce is under construction, with a wide difference
among different industries, there are diversified demands for
Internet applications
4. The Internet user base is
growing with an intensified diversification in age groups,
educational background, demands for Internet applications
5. Internet & e-commerce will
keep a steady growth in 2001. The competition in the fields of
Internet & e-commerce has made a shift from conceptions to
services
6. In 2001, the corporate
e-commerce service is still the mainstream in Internet development,
e-commerce mode will change from information platform to business
platform
I. Research on the Environment of
the Internet & e-Commerce development 2000
1. Macro-economic
environment
a. Major turnover in national economy and notable
increase in growth rate
b. The pulling effect of investment on the economic
growth is intensified
c. Mounting consumption is still the driving force to
economic growth.
d. Net export is decreased in its contribution to the
economic growth
e. Remarkable enhancement to the economic operation
quality and a substantial increase in corporate profits
f. Price level rallies and deflation is
relieved
2. Environment of Information
Industry
a. Electronic industry has kept a sustained, rapid and
healthy development as a whole.
b. The structure of IT products tend to be more
rational
c. The distribution of IT companies take on a new look
d. The reform and restructuring of telecom operation has
basically been completed, there is considerable acceleration in its
development
f. Further deepen the reform of state-owned enterprise in
IT industry.
3. Environment of Policy and
Regulation
a. Catalogue of Internet-centric policy and regulation
promulgated in 2000
b. The principal points of policies and
regulations
4. Investment environment and
case study
a. Overview of the investment environment
b. Cases Internet venture capitals in 2000
c.
Fluctuations of Nasdaq index
II. An Overview of Internet
development in 2000
1. Brief introduction to Internet
worldwide
a. Global
distribution of Internet user base
b. Increase of Internet user base in Asia
c. The framework of International champion domain
name
d. Global distribution of domain names across all
segments
e. The global distribution of Internet user
languages
2. Internet in China
a. Internet infrastructure construction in China
b. Bandwidth distribution of backbone networks
c. Backbone network Services
Chapter Highlights
This section has compared and analyzed the Internet user
bases in China, Asia and the world and registered domain names.
According to the analysis, China ranks top in terms of Internet
development, although Internet users are in a lower proportion to
the total population. There is a noticeable growth in terms of the
scale and growth rate of the Internet infrastructure; total
bandwidth of International outlet has reached 2939M. It also
involves the information about the services for corporate and
individual users provided by China Telecom, China Jitong, CNC and
China Mobile and other companies running the backbone networks
III.
Internet and e-Commerce Market
2000
1. Market Size
2. Market Capacity
a. Total capacity
b. Annual growth rate
3. Total number and makeup of
service providers
a. ISP
b. E-Commerce
Chapter
Highlights
The size of the Internet service market has reached 53
hundred million Yuan, e-commerce business revenues has come to 771
hundred million Yuan. Internet user base, the number of registered
domain names, total capacity of IDC facility, the international
outlets of the backbone networks and other indexes have dramatically
increase this last year, which marks a new stage in the Internet
development. The chapter also provides details of the number of
service providers and the websites and their geographic distribution
IV.
Analysis on the demands of the Internet and
e-Commerce market
1. Corporation’s demands for
Internet and e-commerce service
a. The status quo of the corporate portals
b. Corporation’s demands for Internet access service
c. Explanations for the unavailability of Internet access
in some corporations
2. The B2B demands among small
and medium-sized enterprises
a. Portals established in different industries
b. Overall estimation of the B2B portal’s service in the
enterprises
c. Online business among the enterprises
d. Network establishment in different
industries
3. Characteristics of Individual
demands for Internet-commerce service
a. Distributions in different age groups tend to be equal
b Their online time lasts longer
c. The cost of Internet access is not in direct
proportion with the actual income
d. There is an increase in the number of wireless
Internet users
4. Analysis on the individual
demands for e-commerce service
a. The proportions of people who purchase
online
b. Distribution of products purchased
c. The purchase frequency
d. The cause of purchase
Chapter Highlights
This chapter has analyzed and estimated the demands of
both corporate and individual users. As to the corporate demands, it
covers the analysis on the corporate informatization,
V. Characteristics of the Internet & e-Commerce
Market 2000
1. Internet Access
Market
a. Makeup of the market
b. Transformations in the role service providers
play
c. Diversity of market makeup
d. Price competition
e. Service competition
2. B2B e-commerce market
a. Heavy reliance on the overseas venture capital and the
capital market
b. The potential demands will come with the further
evolvement of the market
c. Portal is transforming from the capital-oriented to
resource-oriented
d. Portals themselves should be improved
e. Online advertisement is developing fast
f. A hard way to launch IPO
3. B2C e-commerce
market
a. New mod- online business markets are
emerging
b. Small and medium sized enterprises have a huge
demand
c. Business volume rises sharply, far from exerting
Internet potential to the full
d. Vertical portals face a real challenge
e. Information Flow is the key for the portals to achieve
success
f. There is no effective competition yet, the value added
service market has a large potential, new services are
required
Chapter
Highlights
This chapter covers market structure, price competition,
service competition of the access service, B-C e-commerce,
B-B-service as well as the characteristics of e-business. It focuses
on the background, features, motivations of service providers to
change their roles and the survival reasons for different e-commerce
portals, the successful strategy and future development. The
e-commerce develops fast, but the one fold service, a sharp increase
in the number of service providers, a diversification of service
pattern; a multi-layer service is the important features of 2000.
Value added service market would be a hot spot in coming years
VI. e-Business model 2000
1. Business model
2. B2C Business model
3. B2B Business model
a. E-Commerce service
b. E-Marketing service
4. Profit-making models of
e-Business
a. As a business tool
b. As a marketing medium
c. The relationship of the business model with the core
competitive power of enterprises
Chapter
Highlights
This chapter discusses the existing business models,
profit-making models and the future models of B-C, B-B e-commerce.
In addition, it also reveals the interactive relation of corporate
competitiveness and e-commerce business models. At present, China
has basically reduplicated the existing overseas framework in its
own e-commerce business. Competition is intensified in the capital
market. In general, there is a shortage of profitable business
models. The competition has not been enhanced to the informative
level, e-commerce doesn’t make contributions to the development of
the enterprise. There is a great difference in the levels of the
industrial e-commerce solutions.
VII. Factors influencing the
development of the Internet & e-commerce market 2001-2003
1. Favorable factors
a. China’s entry into WTO
b. Government support
c. Development of e-commerce applications
d. The fast development of new technology
e. Changes in Investment Environment
2. Unfavorable factors
a. Informatization Corporation
b. The
influence of security problems on the market
c. The influence of payment problems on the
market.
Chapter Highlights
This chapter expatiates the influences of national
policies, technical environment, investment environment on Internet
& e-commerce service as well as their results. It focused on the
coming policies and regulations, new technical applications and the
flow of change in the investments.
VIII. Forecasts of Internet &
e-commerce Development 2001-2003
1. Forecasts of Internet
development 2001-2003
2. Quantitative forecasts of the
Internet marketplace 2001-2003
a.Quantitative forecasts of the Internet user
base
b. Forecasts of market size
c. Forecasts of the number of CN domain names
3. Forecasts of e-commerce
development in China 2001-2003
4. Quantitative forecasts of
China e-commerce market 2001-2003
Data
Figure
1 The distribution of the ISPs
in 2000
Data Source:CCID
ISPs are concentrated in northern and eastern China;
northwest ranks last in terms of ISP numbers
Figure
2 Distribution of B2B portals in 2000
|
A.
Type of portals |
B.
Number of portals |
C.
Proportion |
|
D.
Information and business
platform |
E.
147 |
F.
40% |
|
G.
Online business
market |
H.
104 |
I.
28% |
|
J.
Solution provider |
K.
45 |
L.
12% |
|
M.
Other |
N.
74 |
O.
20% |
|
P.
Total |
Q.
370 |
R.
100% |
Data Source:CCID
The information and business platform is one of the
important modes for B-B portal development in 2000,which signals the
initial stage of B-B e-commerce development to some
extent.
Figure
3 Reasons for the
unavailability of internet access in some enterprises
Data Source:CCID
Enterprises are
not fully aware of the benefits of online networking, hence a large
proportion of them think it unnecessary to build their own websites.
Further efforts have to be made to stimulate the enterprise
market. In addition, the service qualities of ISPs also exert
great influence on the proportions of enterprises with Internet
access.
This article is an abstract from the annual report of
CCID Consulting Inc. For more details, please refer to The Annual
Research Report on China Internet and e-Commerce 2000.