SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 39
OAKBROOK
CENTER
ANALYSIS
BY CONNIE CASTELLUCCI, SCARLETT
CHENG, LYNN LIU, ERIC MILLS, GRACE
ZHONG
PRODUCT
DESCRIPTION:
OAKBROOK CENTER
PRODUCT
DESCRIPTION
• Oakbrook Center is an upscale super-regional shopping
center located near Interstate 88 in Oak Brook, Illinois
• Primarily accessible by driving, 18 miles from Chicago
Loop
• Originally opened in 1962, is now the second largest
Chicago land shopping center
• 138 store and services
• 25 restaurants and eateries
Source: http://www.oakbrookcenter.com/
METHODOLOGY
• Segments and targeting were determined using a
combination of intercept conversations and loyalty card
surveys
• Mall demographics were determined using a cross
analysis of those tactics
CUSTOMER
SEGMENTATION
SHOPPER SEGMENTING
Core Consumer* Demographics
• Female
• 25 to 54 years old
• Caucasian
• $35,000 - $150,000 income
*Core Consumers make up 36% of total shopper base
SHOPPER SEGMENTING
Non-Core Consumer Demographics
• Other* Female
• All ages
• Caucasian
• All income levels
• 52% of total shoppers
*Other Female consumers includes all non Core Consumer Women Shoppers
SHOPPER SEGMENTING
Non-Core Consumer Demographics*
• Male
• All ages
• 32% are over $75,000 in income
*12% of total shoppers
SHOPPER SEGMENTING
63% of core shoppers visit at least twice per quarter
28%
23%
24%
9%
4%
0% 12%
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
2X Month
1X Month
1-2QTR
2X Year
1X Year
Don't go
Weekly
SHOPPER SEGMENTING
65% of core shoppers visit 4 of more stores
2%
33%
65%
0%
1
2
3
4
1
2or 3
4or more
Friends
SHOPPER SEGMENTING
52% of core shoppers visit for greater than 2 hours
6%
42%
42%
10%
1
2
3
4
1hour
>1to 2
>2- 4
>4
SHOPPER SEGMENTING
57% of core shoppers shop due to deals
12%
12%
58%
18%
1
2
3
4
Know
trends
deals
fun
TARGET SHOPPER
GROUP
TARGET SHOPPER GROUP
Who are the most valuable shoppers?
What made them most valuable?
Find out other potential shoppers.
TARGET SHOPPER GROUP
Characteristics
Variables to identify valuable shopper*:
• Recency of visiting the mall **
• Frequency of visiting the mall
• The amount of money spent in the mall
• Household income level
*: see appendix for analysis process
**:lack of information about visiting recency of each shopper
CUSTOMER VALUE GROUP
F-M VALUE
124
203
297
283
182
99
37
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Count of Consumers
F-MValue
Distribution of Customers by F-M Value
CUSTOMER VALUE GROUP
Percentage
2
10%
3
17%
4
24%
5
23%
6
15%
7
8%
8
3%
Other
49%
Percentage of Customer Value Group
TARGET CUSTOMER GROUP
HH Income Level
Targeting on HH Income of $100k and over
Reasons:
1. Draw Effectiveness >1.0, attracted by the Mall
2. SPI > 1.0, contributing more to sales
3. Average of total spend per visit: $255, comparing to the
average of the whole group at $169
MALL SPEND BY HH INCOME
$150
$42
$138 $133
$96
$207
$197
$445
$0
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
$300
$350
$400
$450
$500
<$24k $25k-$34k $35k-$49k $50k-$74k $75k-$99k $100k-$149k $150k-$199k $200k+
TARGET SHOPPER GROUP
Other variables relevant to identifying potential customers
(not strongly related)
• Number of stores per visit
• Length of visit
• Whether shopping with companions
• Age
• Gender
• Household composition
• Location: distance from the mall
COMMUNICATION
STRATEGIES
COMMUNICATION
What message will they be most receptive to?
How often?
By what means?
RECEPTIVE MESSAGE
51.2% I like to find great deals, so I am interested in finding
the best sales and discounts.
CLUB BENEFIT
59.2% Information about upcoming sales.
54.9% special promotions only for Club
members
34.6% Information about upcoming special
events
• Information of sales, discounts and events is more receptive
HOW OFTEN?
Daily
12%
A couple
of times
a week
21%
Once a
month
21%
Never
2%
Once a
week 44%
• Once a week would be more appropriate.
BY WHAT MEANS?
76.4% don’t like a text
message from mall
76.6% never heard of QR
code
BY WHAT MEANS?
1.
3.
2.
91.9% daily use
0.6 % don’t use
44.8% daily use
29.5 % don’t use
39.4% daily use
37.3 % don’t use
6.3%
84.1 %
0.4%
93.4 %
20.0%
70.6 %
1.2%
95.1 %
• Email, Facebook and Groupon are the main means.
RECOMMENDATIONS
OF SERVICES
OFFERED
SHOPPING PACKAGE
• Shopping
• Dinning
• Beauty & Spa
SHOPPING
Fashion Stylist Available for Private Shopping Appointments
• Schedule Online/Phone
• Before & After hours available at selected retailers
• Received Gifts or Discounts
DINING
Special Treatment at Fabulous Restaurants
• No Waiting In Line
• Chef’s Table Seating
• Private Dinning Spaces Available
BEAUTY & SPA
Special Offers on Spa and Beauty Treatments
• Anthony Vince Nail Spa
• Mario Tricoci Hair Salon & Day Spa
IN STORE EVENTS
Partnerships with at least one key tenant
• Store Events and Specials
• Provided discounts for shoppers to buy products at its stores
THANK YOU!
APPENDIX
Correlation among variables
Correlations
numstores numhours spend gender age income
numstores
Pearson Correlation 1 .485**
.250**
.101**
-.169**
-.058**
Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0 0 0.004
N 2764 2756 2755 2540 2748 2499
numhours
Pearson Correlation .485**
1 .423**
.131**
-.082**
-0.018
Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0 0 0.359
N 2756 2762 2753 2540 2745 2497
spend
Pearson Correlation .250**
.423**
1 .057**
.057**
.314**
Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0.004 0.003 0
N 2755 2753 2763 2542 2746 2500
gender
Pearson Correlation .101**
.131**
.057**
1 -.066**
0.018
Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0.004 0.001 0.394
N 2540 2540 2542 2557 2541 2317
age
Pearson Correlation -.169**
-.082**
.057**
-.066**
1 .213**
Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0.003 0.001 0
N 2748 2745 2746 2541 2763 2502
income
Pearson Correlation -.058**
-0.018 .314**
0.018 .213**
1
Sig. (2-tailed) 0.004 0.359 0 0.394 0
N 2499 2497 2500 2317 2502 2513
**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).
Coefficiency of
gender/age/income and spend
ANOVAa
Model Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig.
1
Regression 1103.612 3 367.871 79.142 .000b
Residual 10649.157 2291 4.648
Total 11752.769 2294
a. Dependent Variable: spend
b. Predictors: (Constant), income, gender, age
Coefficientsa
Model
Unstandardized Coefficients
Standardized
Coefficients
t Sig.
B Std. Error Beta
1
(Constant) 2.783 0.287 9.689 0
gender 0.316 0.128 0.049 2.467 0.014
age 0.012 0.031 0.008 0.378 0.706
income 0.484 0.033 0.3 14.714 0
a. Dependent Variable: spend
TARGET SHOPPER GROUP
VARIABLES
Frequency recode
How often do you visit Oakbrook Court?
Weekly ----48 days a year
At least twice a month ----30 days a year
Once a month ----12 days a year
Once or twice every three months ----6 days a year
Twice a year ----2 days a year
Once a year ----1 days a year
I don't go to Oakbrook Court. ----0 days a year
Monetary recode
When you go to Oakbrook Court, how much do you spend on average?
0 - $25 ----$12.5 one time
$25.01 - $50 ----$37.5 one time
$50.01 - $75 ----$62.5 one time
$75.01 - $100 ----$87.5 one time
$100.01 - $125 ----$112.5 one time
$125.01 - $150 ----$137.5 one time
$150.01 - $175 ----$162.5 one time
$175.01 - $200 ----$187.5 one time
More than $200 ----$225.5 one time
TARGET SHOPPER GROUP
FM=Frequency*Monetary
Segment 1 Segment 2 Segment 3 Segment 4 Segment 5
FM <$150 $150.1-
$1000
$1000.1-
$3000
$3000.1-
$4500
>$4500.1

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Tarea N°8 bioseguridad
Tarea N°8 bioseguridadTarea N°8 bioseguridad
Tarea N°8 bioseguridadCarlitaCeci
 
Sílabo tecnicas h revisado
Sílabo tecnicas h revisadoSílabo tecnicas h revisado
Sílabo tecnicas h revisadoCarlitaCeci
 
Aspectos preliminares
Aspectos preliminaresAspectos preliminares
Aspectos preliminaresCarlitaCeci
 
Photobook-Ellisdale-SHARE.PDF
Photobook-Ellisdale-SHARE.PDFPhotobook-Ellisdale-SHARE.PDF
Photobook-Ellisdale-SHARE.PDFTina Riley
 
Academic Analytic Competition Presentation
Academic Analytic Competition PresentationAcademic Analytic Competition Presentation
Academic Analytic Competition PresentationScarlett (Feier) Cheng
 
Allison Thurman Resume- general
Allison Thurman Resume- generalAllison Thurman Resume- general
Allison Thurman Resume- generalAllison Thurman
 
ChemAxonUGM2014_xinzhang final
ChemAxonUGM2014_xinzhang finalChemAxonUGM2014_xinzhang final
ChemAxonUGM2014_xinzhang finalXin Zhang
 
Tarea N° 4 manejo de desechos
Tarea N° 4 manejo de desechosTarea N° 4 manejo de desechos
Tarea N° 4 manejo de desechosCarlitaCeci
 
Sílabo tecnicas h revisado
Sílabo tecnicas h revisadoSílabo tecnicas h revisado
Sílabo tecnicas h revisadoCarlitaCeci
 
Tarea n°1 areas y sub areas de anatomía patológica
Tarea n°1 areas y sub areas de anatomía patológicaTarea n°1 areas y sub areas de anatomía patológica
Tarea n°1 areas y sub areas de anatomía patológicaCarlitaCeci
 

Viewers also liked (17)

Tarea N°8 bioseguridad
Tarea N°8 bioseguridadTarea N°8 bioseguridad
Tarea N°8 bioseguridad
 
Taller fotografías
Taller fotografíasTaller fotografías
Taller fotografías
 
Sílabo tecnicas h revisado
Sílabo tecnicas h revisadoSílabo tecnicas h revisado
Sílabo tecnicas h revisado
 
Aspectos preliminares
Aspectos preliminaresAspectos preliminares
Aspectos preliminares
 
Photobook-Ellisdale-SHARE.PDF
Photobook-Ellisdale-SHARE.PDFPhotobook-Ellisdale-SHARE.PDF
Photobook-Ellisdale-SHARE.PDF
 
Academic Analytic Competition Presentation
Academic Analytic Competition PresentationAcademic Analytic Competition Presentation
Academic Analytic Competition Presentation
 
Allison Thurman Resume- general
Allison Thurman Resume- generalAllison Thurman Resume- general
Allison Thurman Resume- general
 
ChemAxonUGM2014_xinzhang final
ChemAxonUGM2014_xinzhang finalChemAxonUGM2014_xinzhang final
ChemAxonUGM2014_xinzhang final
 
Grupo N°5
Grupo N°5Grupo N°5
Grupo N°5
 
Anexos
AnexosAnexos
Anexos
 
Grupo n°1
Grupo n°1Grupo n°1
Grupo n°1
 
Tarea N° 4 manejo de desechos
Tarea N° 4 manejo de desechosTarea N° 4 manejo de desechos
Tarea N° 4 manejo de desechos
 
Grupo N°3
Grupo N°3Grupo N°3
Grupo N°3
 
Grupo n°4
Grupo n°4Grupo n°4
Grupo n°4
 
Sílabo tecnicas h revisado
Sílabo tecnicas h revisadoSílabo tecnicas h revisado
Sílabo tecnicas h revisado
 
Informe N°2
Informe N°2Informe N°2
Informe N°2
 
Tarea n°1 areas y sub areas de anatomía patológica
Tarea n°1 areas y sub areas de anatomía patológicaTarea n°1 areas y sub areas de anatomía patológica
Tarea n°1 areas y sub areas de anatomía patológica
 

Similar to Oakbrook Center Presentation-Final

Segmentation and Targeting Strategy for a Wine Club
Segmentation and Targeting Strategy for a Wine ClubSegmentation and Targeting Strategy for a Wine Club
Segmentation and Targeting Strategy for a Wine ClubPrakarsh Gupta
 
Consumer Insights Overview - Premium Retail Solutions
Consumer Insights Overview - Premium Retail SolutionsConsumer Insights Overview - Premium Retail Solutions
Consumer Insights Overview - Premium Retail SolutionsWinston Ledet
 
Cleanie, a hand sanitizer in malaysia
Cleanie, a hand sanitizer in malaysiaCleanie, a hand sanitizer in malaysia
Cleanie, a hand sanitizer in malaysiaQian Li
 
Why Knowing Profitability Is the Key to Success at Your Institution
Why Knowing Profitability Is the Key to Success at Your InstitutionWhy Knowing Profitability Is the Key to Success at Your Institution
Why Knowing Profitability Is the Key to Success at Your InstitutionBaker Hill
 
B plan american certified v3.6a
B plan american certified v3.6aB plan american certified v3.6a
B plan american certified v3.6aMarvin Weinberger
 
Understanding urban distribution systems of coffee: The case of Addis
Understanding urban distribution systems of coffee:  The case of AddisUnderstanding urban distribution systems of coffee:  The case of Addis
Understanding urban distribution systems of coffee: The case of Addisessp2
 
Case Study on Natureview Farm
Case Study on Natureview FarmCase Study on Natureview Farm
Case Study on Natureview FarmSHANTANU AGRAWAL
 
Optimizing Assortments by Focusing on Attribute-Based Demand Patterns
Optimizing Assortments by Focusing on Attribute-Based Demand PatternsOptimizing Assortments by Focusing on Attribute-Based Demand Patterns
Optimizing Assortments by Focusing on Attribute-Based Demand PatternsG3 Communications
 
Natureview case study analysis
Natureview case study analysisNatureview case study analysis
Natureview case study analysisDeeban Babu
 
[DNTS2019 - EverWin] Tài liệu thuyết trình vòng 1 Chung kết
[DNTS2019 - EverWin] Tài liệu thuyết trình vòng 1 Chung kết[DNTS2019 - EverWin] Tài liệu thuyết trình vòng 1 Chung kết
[DNTS2019 - EverWin] Tài liệu thuyết trình vòng 1 Chung kếtKhải Tiên
 
Marketing to the Customer Life Cycle
Marketing to the Customer Life CycleMarketing to the Customer Life Cycle
Marketing to the Customer Life CycleDebra Ellis
 
Understanding urban distribution and coffee retailing
Understanding urban distribution and coffee retailing Understanding urban distribution and coffee retailing
Understanding urban distribution and coffee retailing essp2
 
Natureview Farm- A Harvard Case Study
Natureview Farm- A Harvard Case StudyNatureview Farm- A Harvard Case Study
Natureview Farm- A Harvard Case StudyPawan Prasad K
 
Natureview farm - Analysis
Natureview farm - AnalysisNatureview farm - Analysis
Natureview farm - AnalysisParth Shah
 
Customer retention
Customer retentionCustomer retention
Customer retentionAtul Wadkar
 
#CNX14 - How Australian Retailer SurfStitch is Making Waves with Data-Drive L...
#CNX14 - How Australian Retailer SurfStitch is Making Waves with Data-Drive L...#CNX14 - How Australian Retailer SurfStitch is Making Waves with Data-Drive L...
#CNX14 - How Australian Retailer SurfStitch is Making Waves with Data-Drive L...Salesforce Marketing Cloud
 
Round 2 - 2020Sim ID Z78286_8High Level OverviewTe.docx
Round 2 - 2020Sim ID Z78286_8High Level OverviewTe.docxRound 2 - 2020Sim ID Z78286_8High Level OverviewTe.docx
Round 2 - 2020Sim ID Z78286_8High Level OverviewTe.docxdaniely50
 
Craft Beer Industry
Craft Beer IndustryCraft Beer Industry
Craft Beer IndustryAditya Khare
 

Similar to Oakbrook Center Presentation-Final (20)

Segmentation and Targeting Strategy for a Wine Club
Segmentation and Targeting Strategy for a Wine ClubSegmentation and Targeting Strategy for a Wine Club
Segmentation and Targeting Strategy for a Wine Club
 
Consumer Insights Overview - Premium Retail Solutions
Consumer Insights Overview - Premium Retail SolutionsConsumer Insights Overview - Premium Retail Solutions
Consumer Insights Overview - Premium Retail Solutions
 
Cleanie, a hand sanitizer in malaysia
Cleanie, a hand sanitizer in malaysiaCleanie, a hand sanitizer in malaysia
Cleanie, a hand sanitizer in malaysia
 
Why Knowing Profitability Is the Key to Success at Your Institution
Why Knowing Profitability Is the Key to Success at Your InstitutionWhy Knowing Profitability Is the Key to Success at Your Institution
Why Knowing Profitability Is the Key to Success at Your Institution
 
B plan american certified v3.6a
B plan american certified v3.6aB plan american certified v3.6a
B plan american certified v3.6a
 
Alloy analysis ppt
Alloy analysis pptAlloy analysis ppt
Alloy analysis ppt
 
Understanding urban distribution systems of coffee: The case of Addis
Understanding urban distribution systems of coffee:  The case of AddisUnderstanding urban distribution systems of coffee:  The case of Addis
Understanding urban distribution systems of coffee: The case of Addis
 
Case Study on Natureview Farm
Case Study on Natureview FarmCase Study on Natureview Farm
Case Study on Natureview Farm
 
Optimizing Assortments by Focusing on Attribute-Based Demand Patterns
Optimizing Assortments by Focusing on Attribute-Based Demand PatternsOptimizing Assortments by Focusing on Attribute-Based Demand Patterns
Optimizing Assortments by Focusing on Attribute-Based Demand Patterns
 
Natureview case study analysis
Natureview case study analysisNatureview case study analysis
Natureview case study analysis
 
[DNTS2019 - EverWin] Tài liệu thuyết trình vòng 1 Chung kết
[DNTS2019 - EverWin] Tài liệu thuyết trình vòng 1 Chung kết[DNTS2019 - EverWin] Tài liệu thuyết trình vòng 1 Chung kết
[DNTS2019 - EverWin] Tài liệu thuyết trình vòng 1 Chung kết
 
Marketing to the Customer Life Cycle
Marketing to the Customer Life CycleMarketing to the Customer Life Cycle
Marketing to the Customer Life Cycle
 
Understanding urban distribution and coffee retailing
Understanding urban distribution and coffee retailing Understanding urban distribution and coffee retailing
Understanding urban distribution and coffee retailing
 
Natureview Farm- A Harvard Case Study
Natureview Farm- A Harvard Case StudyNatureview Farm- A Harvard Case Study
Natureview Farm- A Harvard Case Study
 
Natureview farm - Analysis
Natureview farm - AnalysisNatureview farm - Analysis
Natureview farm - Analysis
 
Natureview farm
Natureview farm Natureview farm
Natureview farm
 
Customer retention
Customer retentionCustomer retention
Customer retention
 
#CNX14 - How Australian Retailer SurfStitch is Making Waves with Data-Drive L...
#CNX14 - How Australian Retailer SurfStitch is Making Waves with Data-Drive L...#CNX14 - How Australian Retailer SurfStitch is Making Waves with Data-Drive L...
#CNX14 - How Australian Retailer SurfStitch is Making Waves with Data-Drive L...
 
Round 2 - 2020Sim ID Z78286_8High Level OverviewTe.docx
Round 2 - 2020Sim ID Z78286_8High Level OverviewTe.docxRound 2 - 2020Sim ID Z78286_8High Level OverviewTe.docx
Round 2 - 2020Sim ID Z78286_8High Level OverviewTe.docx
 
Craft Beer Industry
Craft Beer IndustryCraft Beer Industry
Craft Beer Industry
 

Oakbrook Center Presentation-Final

  • 1. OAKBROOK CENTER ANALYSIS BY CONNIE CASTELLUCCI, SCARLETT CHENG, LYNN LIU, ERIC MILLS, GRACE ZHONG
  • 3. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION • Oakbrook Center is an upscale super-regional shopping center located near Interstate 88 in Oak Brook, Illinois • Primarily accessible by driving, 18 miles from Chicago Loop • Originally opened in 1962, is now the second largest Chicago land shopping center • 138 store and services • 25 restaurants and eateries Source: http://www.oakbrookcenter.com/
  • 4. METHODOLOGY • Segments and targeting were determined using a combination of intercept conversations and loyalty card surveys • Mall demographics were determined using a cross analysis of those tactics
  • 6. SHOPPER SEGMENTING Core Consumer* Demographics • Female • 25 to 54 years old • Caucasian • $35,000 - $150,000 income *Core Consumers make up 36% of total shopper base
  • 7. SHOPPER SEGMENTING Non-Core Consumer Demographics • Other* Female • All ages • Caucasian • All income levels • 52% of total shoppers *Other Female consumers includes all non Core Consumer Women Shoppers
  • 8. SHOPPER SEGMENTING Non-Core Consumer Demographics* • Male • All ages • 32% are over $75,000 in income *12% of total shoppers
  • 9. SHOPPER SEGMENTING 63% of core shoppers visit at least twice per quarter 28% 23% 24% 9% 4% 0% 12% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2X Month 1X Month 1-2QTR 2X Year 1X Year Don't go Weekly
  • 10. SHOPPER SEGMENTING 65% of core shoppers visit 4 of more stores 2% 33% 65% 0% 1 2 3 4 1 2or 3 4or more Friends
  • 11. SHOPPER SEGMENTING 52% of core shoppers visit for greater than 2 hours 6% 42% 42% 10% 1 2 3 4 1hour >1to 2 >2- 4 >4
  • 12. SHOPPER SEGMENTING 57% of core shoppers shop due to deals 12% 12% 58% 18% 1 2 3 4 Know trends deals fun
  • 14. TARGET SHOPPER GROUP Who are the most valuable shoppers? What made them most valuable? Find out other potential shoppers.
  • 15. TARGET SHOPPER GROUP Characteristics Variables to identify valuable shopper*: • Recency of visiting the mall ** • Frequency of visiting the mall • The amount of money spent in the mall • Household income level *: see appendix for analysis process **:lack of information about visiting recency of each shopper
  • 16. CUSTOMER VALUE GROUP F-M VALUE 124 203 297 283 182 99 37 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Count of Consumers F-MValue Distribution of Customers by F-M Value
  • 18. TARGET CUSTOMER GROUP HH Income Level Targeting on HH Income of $100k and over Reasons: 1. Draw Effectiveness >1.0, attracted by the Mall 2. SPI > 1.0, contributing more to sales 3. Average of total spend per visit: $255, comparing to the average of the whole group at $169
  • 19. MALL SPEND BY HH INCOME $150 $42 $138 $133 $96 $207 $197 $445 $0 $50 $100 $150 $200 $250 $300 $350 $400 $450 $500 <$24k $25k-$34k $35k-$49k $50k-$74k $75k-$99k $100k-$149k $150k-$199k $200k+
  • 20. TARGET SHOPPER GROUP Other variables relevant to identifying potential customers (not strongly related) • Number of stores per visit • Length of visit • Whether shopping with companions • Age • Gender • Household composition • Location: distance from the mall
  • 22. COMMUNICATION What message will they be most receptive to? How often? By what means?
  • 23. RECEPTIVE MESSAGE 51.2% I like to find great deals, so I am interested in finding the best sales and discounts.
  • 24. CLUB BENEFIT 59.2% Information about upcoming sales. 54.9% special promotions only for Club members 34.6% Information about upcoming special events • Information of sales, discounts and events is more receptive
  • 25. HOW OFTEN? Daily 12% A couple of times a week 21% Once a month 21% Never 2% Once a week 44% • Once a week would be more appropriate.
  • 26. BY WHAT MEANS? 76.4% don’t like a text message from mall 76.6% never heard of QR code
  • 27. BY WHAT MEANS? 1. 3. 2. 91.9% daily use 0.6 % don’t use 44.8% daily use 29.5 % don’t use 39.4% daily use 37.3 % don’t use 6.3% 84.1 % 0.4% 93.4 % 20.0% 70.6 % 1.2% 95.1 % • Email, Facebook and Groupon are the main means.
  • 29. SHOPPING PACKAGE • Shopping • Dinning • Beauty & Spa
  • 30. SHOPPING Fashion Stylist Available for Private Shopping Appointments • Schedule Online/Phone • Before & After hours available at selected retailers • Received Gifts or Discounts
  • 31. DINING Special Treatment at Fabulous Restaurants • No Waiting In Line • Chef’s Table Seating • Private Dinning Spaces Available
  • 32. BEAUTY & SPA Special Offers on Spa and Beauty Treatments • Anthony Vince Nail Spa • Mario Tricoci Hair Salon & Day Spa
  • 33. IN STORE EVENTS Partnerships with at least one key tenant • Store Events and Specials • Provided discounts for shoppers to buy products at its stores
  • 36. Correlation among variables Correlations numstores numhours spend gender age income numstores Pearson Correlation 1 .485** .250** .101** -.169** -.058** Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0 0 0.004 N 2764 2756 2755 2540 2748 2499 numhours Pearson Correlation .485** 1 .423** .131** -.082** -0.018 Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0 0 0.359 N 2756 2762 2753 2540 2745 2497 spend Pearson Correlation .250** .423** 1 .057** .057** .314** Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0.004 0.003 0 N 2755 2753 2763 2542 2746 2500 gender Pearson Correlation .101** .131** .057** 1 -.066** 0.018 Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0.004 0.001 0.394 N 2540 2540 2542 2557 2541 2317 age Pearson Correlation -.169** -.082** .057** -.066** 1 .213** Sig. (2-tailed) 0 0 0.003 0.001 0 N 2748 2745 2746 2541 2763 2502 income Pearson Correlation -.058** -0.018 .314** 0.018 .213** 1 Sig. (2-tailed) 0.004 0.359 0 0.394 0 N 2499 2497 2500 2317 2502 2513 **. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).
  • 37. Coefficiency of gender/age/income and spend ANOVAa Model Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig. 1 Regression 1103.612 3 367.871 79.142 .000b Residual 10649.157 2291 4.648 Total 11752.769 2294 a. Dependent Variable: spend b. Predictors: (Constant), income, gender, age Coefficientsa Model Unstandardized Coefficients Standardized Coefficients t Sig. B Std. Error Beta 1 (Constant) 2.783 0.287 9.689 0 gender 0.316 0.128 0.049 2.467 0.014 age 0.012 0.031 0.008 0.378 0.706 income 0.484 0.033 0.3 14.714 0 a. Dependent Variable: spend
  • 38. TARGET SHOPPER GROUP VARIABLES Frequency recode How often do you visit Oakbrook Court? Weekly ----48 days a year At least twice a month ----30 days a year Once a month ----12 days a year Once or twice every three months ----6 days a year Twice a year ----2 days a year Once a year ----1 days a year I don't go to Oakbrook Court. ----0 days a year Monetary recode When you go to Oakbrook Court, how much do you spend on average? 0 - $25 ----$12.5 one time $25.01 - $50 ----$37.5 one time $50.01 - $75 ----$62.5 one time $75.01 - $100 ----$87.5 one time $100.01 - $125 ----$112.5 one time $125.01 - $150 ----$137.5 one time $150.01 - $175 ----$162.5 one time $175.01 - $200 ----$187.5 one time More than $200 ----$225.5 one time
  • 39. TARGET SHOPPER GROUP FM=Frequency*Monetary Segment 1 Segment 2 Segment 3 Segment 4 Segment 5 FM <$150 $150.1- $1000 $1000.1- $3000 $3000.1- $4500 >$4500.1

Editor's Notes

  1. Largest by gross leasable area. First largest- woodfield
  2. *:see appendix for SPSS results on correlated variables.
  3. SPSS: correlation analysis between numstore, numhours, spend, gender, age, income
  4. SPSS: regression analysis of gender, age, income based on the variables of Spend
  5. *:see appendix for SPSS results on correlated variables.
  6. *:see appendix for SPSS results on correlated variables.