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E-commerce

Business transactions that take place on the internet are called e-commerce, short for "electronic commerce."​ Popular examples of e-commerce generally involve buying and selling online, but the e-commerce universe contains other types of activities as well. Basically, any form of business transaction conducted electronically can be referred to as e-commerce. Those involved in the transactions can represent multiple combinations of customers, businesses, vendors or other suppliers, or government agencies.
E-commerce has experienced considerable growth since the dawn of the internet as a commercial enterprise. Its advantages include eliminating time and geographical limitations, streamlining operations, and lowering costs.
In the decade ending with the first quarter of 2018, e-commerce sales in the U.S. grew from less than 4 percent to more than 9 percent of all retail sales, according to U.S. Census Bureau statistics. In total dollars, retail outlets in the U.S. made about $12

Business-to-Consumer (B2C)

B2C transactions are what often come to mind when people think of e-commerce. One of the most popular examples of B2C transactions is buying and selling goods on the internet. Many businesses have virtual storefronts that are the online equivalents of their retail outlets. Some businesses have no physical storefronts at all—only websites. Buyers browse and purchase products with mouse clicks. Though Amazon.com is not the pioneer of online shopping, it is arguably the most famous online shopping destination. The online retailer's quarterly net revenue has grown from just more than $4 billion in the first quarter of 2008 to more than $51 billion in the first quarter of 2018

M-commerce

M-commerce is short for "mobile commerce." This is largely a subsection of B2C transactions, but the rapid penetration of mobile devices with internet access has opened new avenues of e-commerce for retailers and their customers. M-commerce generally involves e-commerce taking place on mobile phones.

F- commerce

F-commerce is short for "Facebook commerce." The popular social media site provides a captive audience to transact business, and many small businesses rely more on their social media presence than they do on traditional websites. This type of e-commerce also is a subsection of B2C transactions and closely related to m-commerce.Many Facebook users access the site via their phones, and businesses often provide links to online purchasing options through their pages and posts.

Business 2 Business

Business transactions that take place on the internet are called e-commerce, short for "electronic commerce."​ Popular examples of e-commerce generally involve buying and selling online, but the e-commerce universe contains other types of activities as well. Basically, any form of business transaction conducted electronically can be referred to as e-commerce. Those involved in the transactions can represent multiple combinations of customers, businesses, vendors or other suppliers, or government agencies.

C2C

C2C transactions actually represent a form of bartering. Auction sites are perhaps the best example of C2C e-commerce. Physical auctions predate online auctions, but the internet made auctions accessible to a large number of buyers and sellers. Online auctions are an efficient mechanism for price discovery. Many buyers find the auction shopping mechanism much more interesting than regular storefront shopping.