Theoretically, all industries are suitable for e-commerce. E-commerce is not only about online transactions, but also sending goods from sellers to buyers. Because the development of the Internet has penetrated into all walks of life, antique shops can launch BBS forums on the Internet (mainly for like-minded players), which can virtually enhance the brand image of antique shops. I've seen online diamond sellers. They display goods online, customers place orders, and then customers can go to the nearest physical store for inspection or return. Who said that there is no e-commerce in the real estate and automobile industries? You can search for "FAW" and "Vanke" on Baidu, and they all have their own homepages. At the same time, the supply chain management of the automobile industry has also been applied to e-commerce, and the automobile industry places orders with suppliers online to achieve rapid goals. Therefore, even some industries that are impossible to conduct online transactions may be applied to e-commerce in customer service and brand promotion.

To tell the truth, I am an e-commerce major. My understanding is that e-commerce is the rapid circulation of business information, which can be orders, enterprise information and customer information. Then any industry is bound to be accompanied by the circulation of commercial information, and their information can be quickly circulated in the whole commercial chain through e-commerce.

In my opinion, these industries are not suitable for B2B and B2C e-commerce models.

I really can't find out. No matter which industry, as long as there are enough conditions, e-commerce can be realized.

Although it doesn't quite meet the requirements of your topic, I still stick to my point of view.