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Intelligence-based marketing The company knows who you are, what you prefer, and communicates with relevant, timely messages, using the power of analytical intelligence to detect patterns, decode strands of information and create meaningful offers and value
Schizophrenic marketing The company has delusions about who you are, forgets what you prefer, and tries to reach you with offtarget communications that alienate you based on fragmented data & inadequate faculties, resulting in confusing, chaotic multiple personalities
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
I cant believe it. Ive been a good customer for ten years. And they still dont get me and the things that interest me.
Copyright@2001 Teradata, a division of NCR, All Rights Reserved
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Hey! Just because we bought Dad a tool set last year does not mean we want to see every drill bit in your inventory.
Copyright@2001 Teradata, a division of NCR, All Rights Reserved
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
I have 2 million frequent flyers with your airline and still do not get respect
Copyright@2001 Teradata, a division of NCR, All Rights Reserved
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Give me convenience!
Quality of life!
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
The Marketers Task: Understand and Communicate Successfully With a Multitude of Individual Customers Every Day
Marketers need the technology power tools to gather, analyze and interpret thousands or millions of data strands of customer interaction detail from countless touch points, channels and data sources cracking the DNA code of each customer and learning over time to communicate and build meaningful relationships
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
acquire
reward loyalty
Who are my most loyal customers and what promotions are most effective? Do you treat your loyal customers differently than your others? When a customer touches your business, do you have the capability to engage them with targeted messages? How do you determine the level of personalization you give?
retain customers
Who are your most valuable customers and what are their attributes? What products do my customers purchase and what do they crossover purchase? What will my customers want next? What product promotions increased sales, transaction size, frequency and crossover?
Copyright@2001 Teradata, a division of NCR, All Rights Reserved
Which of your profitable customers are at risk of leaving? What are the buying habits of my best customers? Are you matching products and services to the right channels? Can you detect behavioral events and provide timely and relevant customer communications?
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
The Challenge: Find Patterns, Decode Messages, Turn It All To Business Advantage
How can a marketer
Make sense of a tidal wave of interaction detail? Serve and satisfy a million individual customers? Deliver profitable returns on so many relationships? Help the business meet its goals and objectives?
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
45% of companies are considering CRM projects1 37% have installations under way or complete1 CRM budgets are not being slashed despite slow economy2
2Source: 1Source:
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Store /Branch
Call Center
Agent
Analytical CRM
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
ATM/Kiosk
Achieved as a company analyzes and prioritizes opportunities, then communicates with intelligence and relevance to individual customers in preferred channels
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Relevant Offers
Analytics and Modeling
Insight
Action
Intelligence
InterAction
Capture Data
ATM
Internet Extranet
E-Mail/ Fax
Direct Mail
Kiosk
Agent/Call Center
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Analysis
Analyze customer profiles & behavior Target customers Evaluate response Event Analysis
Modeling
Build and analyze predictive models Score customers
Personalization
Generate personalized offers by customer Build personalization Rules
Optimization
Prioritize and limit communications by channel Regulate frequency and quantity of contacts by channel Optimize customer communications through contact modeling
Interaction
Communication
Plan continuous communication dialogues Define batch and real-time event rules and trigger
Deploy outbound or manage pending inbound/eventdriven communications Manage workflow of interactions Personalization Merge Real-time personalization
Industry LDM
Data Warehouse
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Benefits
Rank and group customers on any key measure Understand relative customer differences based on deciles Actively target customers directly from charts & immediately include them in campaigns
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Percentile Analysis
Cross-Segment Analysis
Key Benefits Identify key characteristics of intersections between customer groups Ability to target and save customer intersections Represent and analyze relationships between segments & attributes
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Key Benefits Analyzes data patterns to offer predictive insight, e.g. what products do customers typically purchase with other products over time? Extends market basket analysis across purchases over periods of time Predicts activity leading up to & after a significant purchase
Copyright@2001 Teradata, a division of NCR, All Rights Reserved
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Pattern Detection
Benefits
Automatically models most likely responders for a communication Eliminates guesswork by identifying significant variables that affect response behavior Actively target customer directly from charts Leverages Analytic Datasets
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Response Modeling
Build offer, message, discount, and optimization rules Evaluate each customer individually to determine the best content to deliver Capture and automate marketing IP. Deliver offers tailored to each individual customer.
Copyright@2001 Teradata, a division of NCR, All Rights Reserved
Benefits
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Personalization Rules
Benefits
Relevant Communication through right Channel at right Time Flexible campaign definition, one-to-one or mass campaigns Multi step, multi channel communication Closed loop communications
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Communication Manager
Key Benefit Provides a framework to define rules across the enterprise that trigger marketing opportunities
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Enterprise Rules
(Q1 2002)
Analysis
3.) Create segments according to an LTV campaign model propensities and needs 11.) LTV Campaign Results Available for Analysis via OLAP Reporting by Marketing or LOB
Modeling
1.) LTV Campaign model created and run to calculate campaign scores
Personalization
5.) Set personalization rules to format communications appropriately for each customer.
Optimization
6.) Prioritize and Optimize mix of communications deployed to channels, may use profitability scores
Interaction
7.) Communication Plan handed off to channel systems (e.g. Siebel Broadvision) for execution 8.) Action, Response and Results captured and handed back to Communication Manager for campaign analysis.
Communication
4.) Communication plan created. Communications approach and offers linked to LTV campaign. 9.) Costs of LTV Campaign calculated based on actual channel activity
10.) LTV Campaign Responses modeled to improve campaign targeting and profitability
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
570,000 leads, 100 campaigns in 6 mos $4.4 billion of new business in six months Four continents 15 countries $250 BB Australian in assets Retention rates of 98.4% 9 million customers 28.7% increase in profit in six months
Triple digit ROI on total DW + CRM investment after 4 months = 265% High double-digit campaign responses Named 2000 NCDM winner for best results
600 home improvement stores $15 BB annual sales 40,000 products on the shelves
Generated $1 M in one district in one week 6,000 leads in 5 weeks and 40% Largest retail bank in the world generated a sale or service opportunity 4,500 consumer banking centers 9 or 10 customer sat on 10pt scale Serving 28 million households
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.
Market leaders taking the first steps have proven the CRM business case
2002 presented by Peter Heffring at the Marketing Science Institutes Conference on Customer Relationship Management: Customer Behavior, Organizational Challenges, and Econometric Models on January 31 February 1, 2002.