1.
B2B occurs when companies are buying from and selling to one and other online whereas B2C occurs when companies are selling to end consumers. The term B2C differs from B2B is transactions are done with no intent on the consumer’s part to use the product or service for commercial purposes. An example of B2B can be Pepsi supplies soft drinks to KFC and Domino Pizza. On other hand, ebay merchant sell apparels to buyers can be an example of B2C.

2.
Inbound and outbound logistic process is vital to businesses. Inbound logistics deals with purchasing, storing and processing all the materials from the suppliers. Depending on the type of goods produced by the business, these supplies can range from anything between raw materials or produced goods. For example, a firm which produces electronic goods such as mobile phones would require a supplier of electrical components such as LED panel which are used in its goods. A firm which supplies petroleum might require raw materials such as crude oil from another supplier. For smooth flow associated with inbound logistic, business must choose right methods of transporting these goods from the supplier, storing their goods at the most convenient location with minimised costs. Outbound logistic deals with management of inventories associated with storing, transporting, and distributing to its customers. Outbound logistics needs to take into consideration the demand of the consumers of its goods in order to determine size of inventory. If the demand of a particular good is low, the firm should control the production of goods to ensure the amount of inventory is not excessive. If the demand exceeds the supply, there will be a shortage in inventory. In this case, the consumers may have to wait for a longer time to obtain their order. Due to the longer waiting time, the consumers might be upset and unsatisfied. Another aspect