This document describes an automatic content targeting system for mobile phones. It clusters mobile users based on past purchase histories to target relevant offers. A key challenge is the massive number of offers and limited contact opportunities per customer. The system learns from customer interactions with new offers and optimizes targeting by selecting a small random portion of customers as learning clusters each day. It aims to increase revenues by promoting valuable services to customers while avoiding over-exposure to the same content.
This document discusses how Hansa Cequity helped a leading digital satellite television provider increase its Average Revenue per User (ARPU) through a Subscriber Preference Modeling (SPM) framework. The SPM framework utilized customer data and analytics to create customized campaigns tailored to individual subscriber preferences and needs, rather than mass campaigns. This approach resulted in higher customer engagement, response rates, and incremental revenues for the client compared to their traditional marketing strategies. Key aspects of the SPM framework included customer segmentation, predictive models to determine preferred products and offers for each subscriber, and campaign design and optimization across multiple channels. The client benefited from increased ARPU, reduced customer churn, and more cost-effective campaigns through this customized data-driven
Probabilistic selling is a marketing strategy that multi-item vendors provide to consumers, presenting
discounted options through acceptance of uncertain risks with random selections from sets of multiple distinct
items. However, past studies of this strategy assume a no return policy since returned items shift part of the
mentioned uncertain risk to the retailer. Because returns are a common business practice and an important
coordination tool in supply chains, this research identifies the impacts of a return policy on the efficacy of
probabilistic selling models
Consumer behavior is the study about how the consumer purchases various goods and services with his/her limited resources (income).
Utility:- Utility is the ability or power goods or services to satisfy the wants of a consumer.
Virgin Mobile is a joint venture between Virgin Group and Tata Teleservices Ltd. (TTSL) in India, targeting the youth segment aged 14-25 years. It uses TTSL's CDMA network and aims to break even within 3 years with 5 million subscribers. Currently, Virgin Mobile focuses on value-added services and provides affordable CDMA handsets and service pricing. However, it faces challenges in customer acquisition due to limitations of CDMA technology and an untested strategy. The document proposes expanding Virgin Mobile's offerings to include vernacular and need-based content, payment models using mobile advertising, venturing into GSM, and targeting emerging mobile services like banking to achieve its goals.
Exploring the concept of mobile viral marketing through case study research.pdfrian1988
This document presents a case study analysis of 34 examples of mobile viral marketing to develop a description model and identify standard types. The analysis identified relevant characteristics of mobile viral marketing including the roles of participants, motivation for sharing content, added value, content type, generation of content, and impact. Based on these characteristics, the analysis derived a morphological box description model and four standard types of mobile viral marketing strategies. The model and types allow unambiguous characterization of mobile viral marketing strategies.
Menu-based Choice modeling (MBC) is an innovative conjoint analysis method designed for markets with mass customization options. The interview process uses a menu for respondents to build ideal combinations, mimicking real purchase experiences. MBC predicts outcomes for all combinations with a single model. It is well-suited for businesses with complex options and reflects real-world buying decisions better than traditional conjoint analysis.
This document summarizes the author's master's thesis on developing models to calculate customer lifetime value (CLV) for a retail business based on transactional and loyalty card data. The thesis proposes both probabilistic and econometric CLV modeling approaches, applies clustering techniques like K-Means and Gaussian mixture modeling to segment customers, and uses Markov chains, time series analysis and survival models to estimate CLV and predict future business value. The frameworks are developed and tested on transaction data from 12 grocery stores over 1.5 years but have limitations from the short data time period. The thesis concludes by prototyping an analytical framework for offline retailers to estimate CLV from their operational data and use it for marketing evaluations.
1) The document discusses consumer behavior and preference analysis using the concepts of indifference curves and utility maximization. It outlines the cardinal and ordinal approaches to analyzing consumer choice.
2) Under the cardinal approach, utility is measurable and consumers aim to maximize total utility subject to budget constraints. The ordinal approach uses indifference curves to model preferences graphically without quantifying utility.
3) The key assumptions of the ordinal approach are introduced, including complete preference ordering, transitive preferences, and diminishing marginal rate of substitution. Indifference curves illustrate combinations of goods that provide equal utility.
This document discusses how Hansa Cequity helped a leading digital satellite television provider increase its Average Revenue per User (ARPU) through a Subscriber Preference Modeling (SPM) framework. The SPM framework utilized customer data and analytics to create customized campaigns tailored to individual subscriber preferences and needs, rather than mass campaigns. This approach resulted in higher customer engagement, response rates, and incremental revenues for the client compared to their traditional marketing strategies. Key aspects of the SPM framework included customer segmentation, predictive models to determine preferred products and offers for each subscriber, and campaign design and optimization across multiple channels. The client benefited from increased ARPU, reduced customer churn, and more cost-effective campaigns through this customized data-driven
Probabilistic selling is a marketing strategy that multi-item vendors provide to consumers, presenting
discounted options through acceptance of uncertain risks with random selections from sets of multiple distinct
items. However, past studies of this strategy assume a no return policy since returned items shift part of the
mentioned uncertain risk to the retailer. Because returns are a common business practice and an important
coordination tool in supply chains, this research identifies the impacts of a return policy on the efficacy of
probabilistic selling models
Consumer behavior is the study about how the consumer purchases various goods and services with his/her limited resources (income).
Utility:- Utility is the ability or power goods or services to satisfy the wants of a consumer.
Virgin Mobile is a joint venture between Virgin Group and Tata Teleservices Ltd. (TTSL) in India, targeting the youth segment aged 14-25 years. It uses TTSL's CDMA network and aims to break even within 3 years with 5 million subscribers. Currently, Virgin Mobile focuses on value-added services and provides affordable CDMA handsets and service pricing. However, it faces challenges in customer acquisition due to limitations of CDMA technology and an untested strategy. The document proposes expanding Virgin Mobile's offerings to include vernacular and need-based content, payment models using mobile advertising, venturing into GSM, and targeting emerging mobile services like banking to achieve its goals.
Exploring the concept of mobile viral marketing through case study research.pdfrian1988
This document presents a case study analysis of 34 examples of mobile viral marketing to develop a description model and identify standard types. The analysis identified relevant characteristics of mobile viral marketing including the roles of participants, motivation for sharing content, added value, content type, generation of content, and impact. Based on these characteristics, the analysis derived a morphological box description model and four standard types of mobile viral marketing strategies. The model and types allow unambiguous characterization of mobile viral marketing strategies.
Menu-based Choice modeling (MBC) is an innovative conjoint analysis method designed for markets with mass customization options. The interview process uses a menu for respondents to build ideal combinations, mimicking real purchase experiences. MBC predicts outcomes for all combinations with a single model. It is well-suited for businesses with complex options and reflects real-world buying decisions better than traditional conjoint analysis.
This document summarizes the author's master's thesis on developing models to calculate customer lifetime value (CLV) for a retail business based on transactional and loyalty card data. The thesis proposes both probabilistic and econometric CLV modeling approaches, applies clustering techniques like K-Means and Gaussian mixture modeling to segment customers, and uses Markov chains, time series analysis and survival models to estimate CLV and predict future business value. The frameworks are developed and tested on transaction data from 12 grocery stores over 1.5 years but have limitations from the short data time period. The thesis concludes by prototyping an analytical framework for offline retailers to estimate CLV from their operational data and use it for marketing evaluations.
1) The document discusses consumer behavior and preference analysis using the concepts of indifference curves and utility maximization. It outlines the cardinal and ordinal approaches to analyzing consumer choice.
2) Under the cardinal approach, utility is measurable and consumers aim to maximize total utility subject to budget constraints. The ordinal approach uses indifference curves to model preferences graphically without quantifying utility.
3) The key assumptions of the ordinal approach are introduced, including complete preference ordering, transitive preferences, and diminishing marginal rate of substitution. Indifference curves illustrate combinations of goods that provide equal utility.
Virgin Mobile is planning to launch mobile service in the US targeting youth aged 15-29. They consider three pricing strategies: 1) follow industry pricing, 2) price below competitors, or 3) a new customized plan. Option 3 offers the most advantages like differentiation and market penetration. Analysis shows Option 3 can be feasible without contracts if Virgin absorbs hidden costs and sets the price per minute above $0.06. Virgin is recommended to launch a no-contract prepaid service with no hidden costs, flexible phone cards, and prices from $0.06 to $0.25 per minute to successfully enter the US market.
A NOVEL APPROACH FOR ALLOCATING NETWORK AND IT RESOURCES OFFERED BY DIFFERENT...ijdpsjournal
IT TECHNOLOGIES ARE INCREASINGLY BEING USED TO OFFER COMPUTING RESOURCES OR INFORMATION IN
DIFFERENT LOCATIONS USING NETWORK RESOURCES. IN THIS PAPER WE ADDRESS THE PROBLEM OF
ALLOCATING RESOURCES TO ENABLE CUSTOMERS COMPOSE THEIR OWN DESIRED SERVICES. WE PROPOSE AN
AUCTION MECHANISM THAT COMPRISES INDEPENDENT AUCTIONS PERFORMED BY EACH PROVIDER AND
INVESTIGATE BIDDING STRATEGIES AND SOCIAL WELFARE.
Part II: Getting Personal with Your Customers — Beyond Segmentation Neolane, Inc.
This document discusses moving from segmentation-based marketing to automated one-to-one personalization. It explains that one-to-one personalization technology allows marketers to create a single message template with embedded personalization rules, so that each customer receives a customized message. This approach offers benefits over segmentation like improved relevancy and engagement across channels. The document also outlines key considerations for selecting a one-to-one personalization solution and functionality it should provide.
Chapter 12: Applications of Database Marketing in B-to-C and B-to-B Scenariositsvineeth209
The document summarizes three studies on customer lifetime value and profitability relationships. Study 1 finds the relationship between lifetime and profits is not always positive, and both short-term and long-term customers can be profitable. Study 2 develops a model to estimate individual customer profitable lifetime durations based on projected revenues and costs. Study 3 analyzes factors that impact profitable lifetime durations, finding purchase amount, cross-buying, and mailings increase duration while returns and buying in a single department decrease it.
3 critical challenges for retail and how to address them by leveraging your Multi-Channel Assets. Delivered at the ARC retail conference on 24th September, 2008.
This document summarizes key concepts related to consumer choice and cost-of-living indexes. It discusses how consumers maximize satisfaction by choosing a market basket on their budget line that provides the highest indifference curve. It also explains marginal utility and how satisfaction is maximized when the marginal rate of substitution equals the price ratio. Finally, it compares different types of cost-of-living indexes like the Laspeyres and Paasche indexes, and how chain-weighted indexes better account for changes in consumption patterns over time.
Consumption capability analysis for Micro-blog users based on data miningijaia
This document discusses a method for analyzing micro-blog user consumption capability using data mining techniques. User check-in data and shop information are clustered using the DBSCAN method to group shops by attributes like average cost. Users are then categorized based on the types of shops they frequent, normalized by total check-ins. This quantifies each user's consumption level on a scale from 0 to 10. Testing shows the distribution of user consumption levels follows a normal curve, and the top 20% of users by spending account for 80% of total consumption, consistent with the 80/20 rule. The method provides a way to identify valuable high-spending customers.
A widely used approach for gaining insight into the heterogeneity of consumer’s buying behavior is market segmentation. Conventional market segmentation models often ignore the fact that consumers’ behavior may evolve over time. Therefore retailers consume limited resources attempting to service unprofitable consumers. This study looks into the integration between enhanced Recency, Frequency, Monetary (RFM) scores and Consumer Lifetime Value (CLV) matrix for a medium size retailer in the State of Kuwait. A modified regression algorithm investigates the consumer purchase trend gaining knowledge from a pointof-sales data warehouse. In addition, this study applies enhanced normal distribution formula to remove outliers, followed by soft clustering Fuzzy C-Means and hard clustering Expectation Maximization (EM) algorithms to the analysis of consumer buying behavior. Using cluster quality assessment shows EM algorithm scales much better than Fuzzy C-Means algorithm with its ability to assign good initial points in the smaller dataset.
1) The document discusses a business plan for a mobile application called CONNECTED that allows users to find friends through their location using mobile technology.
2) It aims to target all mobile phone users and hopes to appeal to them based on usability, affordability, and privacy.
3) The business plan outlines strategies around pricing, marketing, finance, competitors, and risks to the venture.
IRJET- Ad-Click Prediction using Prediction Algorithm: Machine Learning ApproachIRJET Journal
This document discusses using machine learning algorithms to predict whether users will click on advertisements based on their characteristics and behavior. It tests several algorithms on a dataset containing information about users, including Logistic Regression, Decision Trees, and Support Vector Machines. The authors preprocess the data by removing identifying location information and expanding timestamp features. They then divide the data into training and test sets to evaluate the algorithms' performance at predicting click behavior. The goal is to identify users likely to click in order to improve targeted advertising.
Economies of Scale - Impact on Profits and Consumer Welfaretutor2u
Here is a suggested answer to a two-part question.
(i) Analyse and evaluate the causes of and significance of economies of scale for the profitability of businesses such as Netflix, Amazon and Uber
(ii) what extent do consumers always benefit from businesses experiencing economies of scale?
User
Handling Customer Queries
Since intercity cabs are relatively rare in India, Ultra has developed an extensive FAQ page that answers the most common customer queries. However, several customers still directly ask questions through FB chat. Given that you can’t always provide an immediate response, what should you do?
A Novel Feature Engineering Framework in Digital Advertising Platformijaia
Digital advertising is growing massively all over the world, and, nowadays, is the best way to reach potential customers, where they spend the vast majority of their time on the Internet. While an advertisement is an announcement online about something such as a product or service, predicting the probability that a user do any action on the ads, is critical to many web applications. Due to over billions daily active users, and millions daily active advertisers, a typical model should provide predictions on billions events per day. So, the main challenge lies in the large design space to address issues of scale, where we need to rely on a subset of well-designed features. In this paper, we propose a novel feature engineering framework, specialized in feature selection using the efficient statistical approaches, which significantly outperform the state-of-the-art ones. To justify our claim, a large dataset of a running marketing campaign is used to evaluate the efficiency of the proposed approaches, where the results illustrate their benefits.
A Novel Feature Engineering Framework in Digital Advertising Platformgerogepatton
Digital advertising is growing massively all over the world, and, nowadays, is the best way to reach potential customers, where they spend the vast majority of their time on the Internet. While an advertisement is an announcement online about something such as a product or service, predicting the probability that a user do any action on the ads, is critical to many web applications. Due to over billions daily active users, and millions daily active advertisers, a typical model should provide predictions on billions events per day. So, the main challenge lies in the large design space to address issues of scale, where we need to rely on a subset of well-designed features. In this paper, we propose a novel feature engineering framework, specialized in feature selection using the efficient statistical approaches, which significantly outperform the state-of-the-art ones. To justify our claim, a large dataset of a running marketing campaign is used to evaluate the efficiency of the proposed approaches, where the results illustrate their benefits.
The document analyzes the KDD Cup 2009 competition, which involved predicting customer behavior using a large customer database from Orange, a French telecommunications company. The competition attracted over 450 participants from 46 countries. Ensemble methods such as decision trees were very effective at handling the large dataset that had many samples, attributes, mixed variable types, and missing values. The top-performing models were able to rapidly build predictive models and score new entries on the large, noisy, and unbalanced customer database.
Dear students get fully solved assignments
Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
“ help.mbaassignments@gmail.com ”
or
Call us at : 08263069601
Short university lecture about how mobile Telco operators can improve their profitability leveraging a strategic and value based approach to Channel Management
The Customer Experience and Value Creation Chapter 4 O.docxtodd241
The Customer Experience
and Value Creation
Chapter 4 Objectives
Life-cycle Cost and customer value creation
Performance and customer value
Measuring perceived value
MBM6
Chapter 4
1
Life-Cycle Cost and Customer Value Creation
In this section we will look at different ways companies can assess the dollar value they create in customer savings relative to competitors.
MBM6
Chapter 4
The Customer Experience
and Value Creation
Southwest Airlines
Total Cost of Purchase
MBM6
Chapter 4
3
Sources of Life-Cycle Cost
MBM6
Chapter 4
4
Life-cycle Cost & Economic Value
MBM6
Chapter 4
Economic Value = Life-cycle cost (competitor)- Life-Cycle Cost (company)
5
AirCap Total Cost per Shipment
MBM6
Chapter 4
6
Communicating Value
MBM6
Chapter 4
7
Lowering Disposal Costs as
A Source of Value Creation
MBM6
Chapter 4
8
Price-Performance and Customer Value Creation
Performance can also include product features and functions that do not save money but enhance usage and create customer value.
MBM6
Chapter 4
The Customer Experience
and Value Creation
9
Performance vs. Price and Customer Value
Customer Value = Product Price – Fair Price
Data Source: “Digital Cameras,” Consumer Reports (April 2010)
MBM6
Chapter 4
10
Customer Value and Value Map
Canon A590
11
Sport Utility Vehicle Value Map
MBM6
Chapter 4
How would you evaluate the Toyota Highlander value based on these results?
(Data Source: “Best and Worst New and Used Cars,” Consumer Reports (2011): 43.)
12
Relative Performance and Customer Value
MBM6
Chapter 3
If the average performance rating of sixty-two printers is 61 according to Consumer Reports, and HP’s performance rating is 73, what is HP’s relative performance rating?
Relative Performance = (73/61)*100= 120.
Product Performance Rating
Average Performance Rating
X 100
Relative Performance =
13
Measuring Perceived Customer Value
Customer perceptions shape assessments of customer value. In many cases, customers consider more than product performance when they assess the overall value of a product.
MBM6
Chapter 4
The Customer Experience
and Value Creation
14
Perceived Customer Value
MBM6
Chapter 4
Perceived Customer Value
= Overall Performance Index (Overall benefits) – Cost of Purchase Index (cost)
= (Perceived Product Performance + Perceived Service Performance + Perceived Brand Reputation) – Cost of Purchase
15
Measuring Perceived Product Performance
MBM6
Chapter 4
1
2
3
Advantage: When the business is significantly better (>1 points) than a competitor, it gets the relative importance points.
Disadvantage: If it is significantly worse (> -1 points), it loses the relative importance points.
No advantage/disadvantage: Between -1 and +1 no points are won or lost.
16
Servic.
Optimizing the Content Supply Chain: What Manufacturing Can Teach the Broadca...Cognizant
By applying best practices and models used to optimize physical supply chains, broadcasters can more effectively manage their digital content operations.
Consumer Behavior People In The Marketplace PascaMrirfan
The document discusses how marketing is adapting to the new digital economy. It identifies four major drivers of the new economy: digitization, disintermediation, customization, and industry convergence. Examples are given of how companies are using technologies like customization websites and online marketplaces to adapt. The differences between old and new economy marketing approaches are outlined.
GfM Research Series: Successful Marketing in a Digital WorldChristoph Spengler
How can we control and target our marketing
during the digital transformation based on a firm
foundation for planning and decision-making?
Traditional methods and measurement tools run up
against their limits when trying to create a comprehensive
picture of customer behavior in a multichannel
world. At most they only show a small slice
of reality – and they are unable to capture very much
of new developments. Questions like: “What touchpoints
do customers really use?” and “How important
are these?”, remain unanswered.
Measurable and comparable touchpoint
management helps managers maintain an
overview and take decisions faster.
Virgin Mobile is planning to launch mobile service in the US targeting youth aged 15-29. They consider three pricing strategies: 1) follow industry pricing, 2) price below competitors, or 3) a new customized plan. Option 3 offers the most advantages like differentiation and market penetration. Analysis shows Option 3 can be feasible without contracts if Virgin absorbs hidden costs and sets the price per minute above $0.06. Virgin is recommended to launch a no-contract prepaid service with no hidden costs, flexible phone cards, and prices from $0.06 to $0.25 per minute to successfully enter the US market.
A NOVEL APPROACH FOR ALLOCATING NETWORK AND IT RESOURCES OFFERED BY DIFFERENT...ijdpsjournal
IT TECHNOLOGIES ARE INCREASINGLY BEING USED TO OFFER COMPUTING RESOURCES OR INFORMATION IN
DIFFERENT LOCATIONS USING NETWORK RESOURCES. IN THIS PAPER WE ADDRESS THE PROBLEM OF
ALLOCATING RESOURCES TO ENABLE CUSTOMERS COMPOSE THEIR OWN DESIRED SERVICES. WE PROPOSE AN
AUCTION MECHANISM THAT COMPRISES INDEPENDENT AUCTIONS PERFORMED BY EACH PROVIDER AND
INVESTIGATE BIDDING STRATEGIES AND SOCIAL WELFARE.
Part II: Getting Personal with Your Customers — Beyond Segmentation Neolane, Inc.
This document discusses moving from segmentation-based marketing to automated one-to-one personalization. It explains that one-to-one personalization technology allows marketers to create a single message template with embedded personalization rules, so that each customer receives a customized message. This approach offers benefits over segmentation like improved relevancy and engagement across channels. The document also outlines key considerations for selecting a one-to-one personalization solution and functionality it should provide.
Chapter 12: Applications of Database Marketing in B-to-C and B-to-B Scenariositsvineeth209
The document summarizes three studies on customer lifetime value and profitability relationships. Study 1 finds the relationship between lifetime and profits is not always positive, and both short-term and long-term customers can be profitable. Study 2 develops a model to estimate individual customer profitable lifetime durations based on projected revenues and costs. Study 3 analyzes factors that impact profitable lifetime durations, finding purchase amount, cross-buying, and mailings increase duration while returns and buying in a single department decrease it.
3 critical challenges for retail and how to address them by leveraging your Multi-Channel Assets. Delivered at the ARC retail conference on 24th September, 2008.
This document summarizes key concepts related to consumer choice and cost-of-living indexes. It discusses how consumers maximize satisfaction by choosing a market basket on their budget line that provides the highest indifference curve. It also explains marginal utility and how satisfaction is maximized when the marginal rate of substitution equals the price ratio. Finally, it compares different types of cost-of-living indexes like the Laspeyres and Paasche indexes, and how chain-weighted indexes better account for changes in consumption patterns over time.
Consumption capability analysis for Micro-blog users based on data miningijaia
This document discusses a method for analyzing micro-blog user consumption capability using data mining techniques. User check-in data and shop information are clustered using the DBSCAN method to group shops by attributes like average cost. Users are then categorized based on the types of shops they frequent, normalized by total check-ins. This quantifies each user's consumption level on a scale from 0 to 10. Testing shows the distribution of user consumption levels follows a normal curve, and the top 20% of users by spending account for 80% of total consumption, consistent with the 80/20 rule. The method provides a way to identify valuable high-spending customers.
A widely used approach for gaining insight into the heterogeneity of consumer’s buying behavior is market segmentation. Conventional market segmentation models often ignore the fact that consumers’ behavior may evolve over time. Therefore retailers consume limited resources attempting to service unprofitable consumers. This study looks into the integration between enhanced Recency, Frequency, Monetary (RFM) scores and Consumer Lifetime Value (CLV) matrix for a medium size retailer in the State of Kuwait. A modified regression algorithm investigates the consumer purchase trend gaining knowledge from a pointof-sales data warehouse. In addition, this study applies enhanced normal distribution formula to remove outliers, followed by soft clustering Fuzzy C-Means and hard clustering Expectation Maximization (EM) algorithms to the analysis of consumer buying behavior. Using cluster quality assessment shows EM algorithm scales much better than Fuzzy C-Means algorithm with its ability to assign good initial points in the smaller dataset.
1) The document discusses a business plan for a mobile application called CONNECTED that allows users to find friends through their location using mobile technology.
2) It aims to target all mobile phone users and hopes to appeal to them based on usability, affordability, and privacy.
3) The business plan outlines strategies around pricing, marketing, finance, competitors, and risks to the venture.
IRJET- Ad-Click Prediction using Prediction Algorithm: Machine Learning ApproachIRJET Journal
This document discusses using machine learning algorithms to predict whether users will click on advertisements based on their characteristics and behavior. It tests several algorithms on a dataset containing information about users, including Logistic Regression, Decision Trees, and Support Vector Machines. The authors preprocess the data by removing identifying location information and expanding timestamp features. They then divide the data into training and test sets to evaluate the algorithms' performance at predicting click behavior. The goal is to identify users likely to click in order to improve targeted advertising.
Economies of Scale - Impact on Profits and Consumer Welfaretutor2u
Here is a suggested answer to a two-part question.
(i) Analyse and evaluate the causes of and significance of economies of scale for the profitability of businesses such as Netflix, Amazon and Uber
(ii) what extent do consumers always benefit from businesses experiencing economies of scale?
User
Handling Customer Queries
Since intercity cabs are relatively rare in India, Ultra has developed an extensive FAQ page that answers the most common customer queries. However, several customers still directly ask questions through FB chat. Given that you can’t always provide an immediate response, what should you do?
A Novel Feature Engineering Framework in Digital Advertising Platformijaia
Digital advertising is growing massively all over the world, and, nowadays, is the best way to reach potential customers, where they spend the vast majority of their time on the Internet. While an advertisement is an announcement online about something such as a product or service, predicting the probability that a user do any action on the ads, is critical to many web applications. Due to over billions daily active users, and millions daily active advertisers, a typical model should provide predictions on billions events per day. So, the main challenge lies in the large design space to address issues of scale, where we need to rely on a subset of well-designed features. In this paper, we propose a novel feature engineering framework, specialized in feature selection using the efficient statistical approaches, which significantly outperform the state-of-the-art ones. To justify our claim, a large dataset of a running marketing campaign is used to evaluate the efficiency of the proposed approaches, where the results illustrate their benefits.
A Novel Feature Engineering Framework in Digital Advertising Platformgerogepatton
Digital advertising is growing massively all over the world, and, nowadays, is the best way to reach potential customers, where they spend the vast majority of their time on the Internet. While an advertisement is an announcement online about something such as a product or service, predicting the probability that a user do any action on the ads, is critical to many web applications. Due to over billions daily active users, and millions daily active advertisers, a typical model should provide predictions on billions events per day. So, the main challenge lies in the large design space to address issues of scale, where we need to rely on a subset of well-designed features. In this paper, we propose a novel feature engineering framework, specialized in feature selection using the efficient statistical approaches, which significantly outperform the state-of-the-art ones. To justify our claim, a large dataset of a running marketing campaign is used to evaluate the efficiency of the proposed approaches, where the results illustrate their benefits.
The document analyzes the KDD Cup 2009 competition, which involved predicting customer behavior using a large customer database from Orange, a French telecommunications company. The competition attracted over 450 participants from 46 countries. Ensemble methods such as decision trees were very effective at handling the large dataset that had many samples, attributes, mixed variable types, and missing values. The top-performing models were able to rapidly build predictive models and score new entries on the large, noisy, and unbalanced customer database.
Dear students get fully solved assignments
Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
“ help.mbaassignments@gmail.com ”
or
Call us at : 08263069601
Short university lecture about how mobile Telco operators can improve their profitability leveraging a strategic and value based approach to Channel Management
The Customer Experience and Value Creation Chapter 4 O.docxtodd241
The Customer Experience
and Value Creation
Chapter 4 Objectives
Life-cycle Cost and customer value creation
Performance and customer value
Measuring perceived value
MBM6
Chapter 4
1
Life-Cycle Cost and Customer Value Creation
In this section we will look at different ways companies can assess the dollar value they create in customer savings relative to competitors.
MBM6
Chapter 4
The Customer Experience
and Value Creation
Southwest Airlines
Total Cost of Purchase
MBM6
Chapter 4
3
Sources of Life-Cycle Cost
MBM6
Chapter 4
4
Life-cycle Cost & Economic Value
MBM6
Chapter 4
Economic Value = Life-cycle cost (competitor)- Life-Cycle Cost (company)
5
AirCap Total Cost per Shipment
MBM6
Chapter 4
6
Communicating Value
MBM6
Chapter 4
7
Lowering Disposal Costs as
A Source of Value Creation
MBM6
Chapter 4
8
Price-Performance and Customer Value Creation
Performance can also include product features and functions that do not save money but enhance usage and create customer value.
MBM6
Chapter 4
The Customer Experience
and Value Creation
9
Performance vs. Price and Customer Value
Customer Value = Product Price – Fair Price
Data Source: “Digital Cameras,” Consumer Reports (April 2010)
MBM6
Chapter 4
10
Customer Value and Value Map
Canon A590
11
Sport Utility Vehicle Value Map
MBM6
Chapter 4
How would you evaluate the Toyota Highlander value based on these results?
(Data Source: “Best and Worst New and Used Cars,” Consumer Reports (2011): 43.)
12
Relative Performance and Customer Value
MBM6
Chapter 3
If the average performance rating of sixty-two printers is 61 according to Consumer Reports, and HP’s performance rating is 73, what is HP’s relative performance rating?
Relative Performance = (73/61)*100= 120.
Product Performance Rating
Average Performance Rating
X 100
Relative Performance =
13
Measuring Perceived Customer Value
Customer perceptions shape assessments of customer value. In many cases, customers consider more than product performance when they assess the overall value of a product.
MBM6
Chapter 4
The Customer Experience
and Value Creation
14
Perceived Customer Value
MBM6
Chapter 4
Perceived Customer Value
= Overall Performance Index (Overall benefits) – Cost of Purchase Index (cost)
= (Perceived Product Performance + Perceived Service Performance + Perceived Brand Reputation) – Cost of Purchase
15
Measuring Perceived Product Performance
MBM6
Chapter 4
1
2
3
Advantage: When the business is significantly better (>1 points) than a competitor, it gets the relative importance points.
Disadvantage: If it is significantly worse (> -1 points), it loses the relative importance points.
No advantage/disadvantage: Between -1 and +1 no points are won or lost.
16
Servic.
Optimizing the Content Supply Chain: What Manufacturing Can Teach the Broadca...Cognizant
By applying best practices and models used to optimize physical supply chains, broadcasters can more effectively manage their digital content operations.
Consumer Behavior People In The Marketplace PascaMrirfan
The document discusses how marketing is adapting to the new digital economy. It identifies four major drivers of the new economy: digitization, disintermediation, customization, and industry convergence. Examples are given of how companies are using technologies like customization websites and online marketplaces to adapt. The differences between old and new economy marketing approaches are outlined.
GfM Research Series: Successful Marketing in a Digital WorldChristoph Spengler
How can we control and target our marketing
during the digital transformation based on a firm
foundation for planning and decision-making?
Traditional methods and measurement tools run up
against their limits when trying to create a comprehensive
picture of customer behavior in a multichannel
world. At most they only show a small slice
of reality – and they are unable to capture very much
of new developments. Questions like: “What touchpoints
do customers really use?” and “How important
are these?”, remain unanswered.
Measurable and comparable touchpoint
management helps managers maintain an
overview and take decisions faster.
Successful Marketing in a Digital World - GfM Research SeriesChristoph Spengler
GfM Research Series: Successful Marketing in a Digital World
If they want to offer customers a consistent, brandtypical experience and excellent service in future, successful companies will have to restructure every area of market development: marketing, sales and communication.
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Automatic content targeting
1. AUTOMATIC CONTENT TARGETING ON MOBILE PHONES EDBT’07, 2008 ACM Giovanni Giuffrida, CatarinaSismeiro, Giuseppe Tribulato Date: 1 2011/1/21
2. Outline ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION TARGETING CHALLENGES IN MOBILE PHONE VAS BASED ON TEXT OR MULTIEDIA MESSAGES CUSTOMER CLUSTERING LEARNING ON NEW OFFERS THE TARGETING ALGORITHM OVERVIEW OF THE BASIC APPROACH AND SYSTEM WORKFLOW RESULTS FUTURE RESEARCH 2
3. ABSTRACT The mobile phone industry has reached a saturation point. Automatic system to target users with the most relevant offers The experiments have been useful to the specific characteristics of the market under study. 3
4. INTRODUCTION Mobile phone penetration is over 100% in several European countries. Lower telephony rates reduce revenues, and may even produce a (tolerated) loss, when properly managed value added services tend to produce additional revenues. The management of the VAS offerings, are crucial for the success of mobile operators. 4
5. INTRODUCTION (cont.) Mobile phone operators are becoming very creative in developing and proposing new offerings to their customers. real-time weather forecasts, real-time stock trends, sports information, general news, and … 5
6. INTRODUCTION (cont.) Understand the customer’s needs and interests to promote the right services. A significant advantage of managing VAS is that keep detailed logs of customer interaction with the offered services. All the messages and offers sent to a customer The corresponding feedback opened a message, viewed a page, bought a video, or clicked on a link 6
7. TARGETING CHALLENGES IN MOBILE PHONE VAS BASED ON TEXT OR MULTIEDIA MESSAGES Massive number of offers The systems had more than 50 thousand products to advertise at any moment. the list never stopped growing This massive number of offers to be tested and learn on poses some difficulties in terms of knowledge discovery. 7
8. TARGETING CHALLENGES IN MOBILE PHONE VAS BASED ON TEXT OR MULTIEDIA MESSAGES (cont.) Limited contact opportunities per customer The number of daily messages per customer is one Each message contains a variable number of offers (one to four). Product or service can be purchased directly from the mobile phone with few clicks. 8
9. TARGETING CHALLENGES IN MOBILE PHONE VAS BASED ON TEXT OR MULTIEDIA MESSAGES (cont.) Infrastructure limitations full customization (one customized message per individual) is not feasible we cannot associate each customer with a fully personalized message We can send no more than one hundred different messages, each one to thousands of individuals. 9
10. TARGETING CHALLENGES IN MOBILE PHONE VAS BASED ON TEXT OR MULTIEDIA MESSAGES (cont.) Content categorization The challenge relates to the different categorization of VAS offers each producer provides his own content, and developed his unique categorization schema. Content category could be a very powerful predictor. 10
11. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING The efficient clustering of mobile users: We group users into homogenous clusters. Because we cannot target individual consumers with a fully customized offer, we will be targeting clusters of consumers and send to all the users in a cluster the same message. 11
12. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING (cont.) User clustering is best achieved that group data points based on user-defined metrics. We detected excessive noise in the demographics data. Extensive research in the field of marketing, is rarely predictive of consumer decision making. Past purchase and consumption behavior provides far better predictions. 12
13. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING (cont.) Clustering metrics u be a customer p(u) of user u as a vector describing the user’s past purchases p(u)= [i1,i2,…,in] means that the user u bought i1 items of category c1, i2 items of c2, and so on we have two categories (c1 and c2) and three customers (u1, u2 and u3) p(u1) = [3, 1], p(u2) = [1, 0] and p(u3) = [0, 1] 13
14. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING (cont.) Clustering metrics Hence, we based our clustering metrics on the dot product of the purchase histories, which is defined as follows: the two sets a’ e b’ are the normalized version of vectors a and b so that We normalize our vectors using the tfn schema known as “normalized term frequency – inverse document frequency” 14
15. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING (cont.) Clustering metrics We cluster users daily to account for new purchase history information. We have adopted the Spherical k-means algorithm, which is based on the dot-product metrics. 15
16. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING (cont.) Delta clustering We starting from the status of the latest execution and use the centroids found in the latest run as a starting point. Keeping clusters with a stable population for longer periods of time It reduces computation time. It reduces the likelihood of sending multiple exposures of the same message to a significant number of users 16
17. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING (cont.) Number of clusters The number of cluster is small enough not to extend the sending phase over time frame. Using about 20-30 clusters provides very good results. performance improvements beyond an 11 cluster solution are minimal and beyond a 20 cluster solution are practically inexistent. 17
18. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING (cont.) Managing non-clickers Only 35% of the population had purchased something in the past (clickers) For the remaining 65% of our customers (non-clickers), we have no historical information. To try to get usable information from non-clickers, we propose in our optimization system to send good offers to these customers (i.e., offers that tend to perform well overall) 18
19. CUSTOMER CLUSTERING (cont.) Managing non-clickers Good offers: We compute offer performance among the entire clicker population (regardless of the clustering schema). To avoid pushing only few offers, we split the non-clickers group into smaller sets, each with about fifty thousand users. We target each set of non-clickers using the category purchasing likelihood discussed previously. 19
20. LEARNING ON NEW OFFERS Category diversity The extremely large library of offers The myriad of offer categorizations the different vendors give the mobile phone company under study. 20
21. LEARNING ON NEW OFFERS (cont.) Category diversity We propose the use of a common and finer categorization of all offers. We have merged all categories from our original data into a single uniform schema. We used pattern matching and text mining techniques applied to the title and the category text to define this schema (see for example the Naïve Bayes Classifiers in [7]). Our results indicate a much better accuracy when using the new and finer categories. 21
22. Heterogeneity within categories It is very likely for different products/offers in the same category to show substantial differences in terms of purchasing probability. Learning clusters: To deal with this problem we have allocated some users to what we call learning clusters. Optimization system: fixed learning clusters are not adequate in this context. 22 LEARNING ON NEW OFFERS (cont.)
23. Heterogeneity within categories Learning clusters daily, the system selects a small random portion of our customer base divides it into a set of learning clusters we do not keep the learning clusters as fixed 23 LEARNING ON NEW OFFERS (cont.)
24. Heterogeneity within categories we report the average CTR of a fixed learning cluster compared to optimized clusters a typical optimized cluster has a good CTR, though it varies depending on the availability of good content (i.e., dependent on the quality of the contents available to send). 24 LEARNING ON NEW OFFERS (cont.)
25. Heterogeneity within categories Optimization system To prevent this problem we conclude that learning customers should indeed be rotated: learning clusters should be formed periodically with randomly assigned users. we randomly assign users to learning clusters every day, which is the minimum possible time period we can act on. 25 LEARNING ON NEW OFFERS (cont.)
26. Performance measures We define the potential of an offer n as: where price(n) is the price of the offer n and CTR(n) is: with clicks(n) being the number of customers who purchased the content n notifications(n) the number of customers who were exposed to that content 26 LEARNING ON NEW OFFERS (cont.)
27. THE TARGETING ALGORITHM Cluster interests vary with respect to each category. Using content potential instead of CTR is more appropriated in our application domain. Reducing multiple exposure of same content to the same customer improves the overall performance (see our experiments reported in the Appendix). Avoiding conflicts among offers sent together within the same MMS. Contents which have been more recently seen influence customers’ interests the most. Contents order in the MMS has an impact on the CTR (please see the experiments we report in the Appendix). Using a probabilistic selection algorithm reduce errors due to learning defects. 27
28. THE TARGETING ALGORITHM (cont.) Point 3) every day the system computes the following value for each content-cluster pair: users(C) denotes the set of customers belonging to cluster C seen(u,n) is the set of dates on which user u has seen content n w(today - date) is a weight function that gives greater weight to more recent impressions. 28
29. THE TARGETING ALGORITHM (cont.) Point 3) stop condition to avoid multiple exposure of the same content to the same customers: size(C) denotes the cardinality of cluster C. Threshold value ranges from zero to one by setting threshold to zero we stop sending content n to cluster C as soon as one person in C receives n 29
30. THE TARGETING ALGORITHM Cluster interests vary with respect to each category. Using content potential instead of CTR is more appropriated in our application domain. Reducing multiple exposure of same content to the same customer improves the overall performance (see our experiments reported in the Appendix). Avoiding conflicts among offers sent together within the same MMS. Contents which have been more recently seen influence customers’ interests the most. Contents order in the MMS has an impact on the CTR (please see the experiments we report in the Appendix). Using a probabilistic selection algorithm reduce errors due to learning defects. 30
31. OVERVIEW OF THE BASIC APPROACH AND SYSTEM WORKFLOW Our approach is characterized by three building blocks: user clustering, performance learning, and message targeting. The system performs the following five steps: I. Data gathering and cleaning: the database is updated with new data. II. User clustering: Customer base is clustered based on all available data as described. 31
32. OVERVIEW OF THE BASIC APPROACH AND SYSTEM WORKFLOW (cont.) The system performs the following five steps: III. Computation of cluster- and offer-specific statistics: Summary statistics are computed for (1) cluster affinity towards categories, (2) generic category potential, (3) contents seen by each cluster, and (4) content potential. IV. Campaign scheduling: The decision algorithm chooses the contents to be sent to each cluster and creates the related campaign. V. Sending 32
33. OVERVIEW OF THE BASIC APPROACH AND SYSTEM WORKFLOW (cont.) Data flow 33
34. RESULTS The system has been running successfully for more than a year in a real business environment. The customer base counts over two million customers. Results show a considerable improvement compared to a non-optimized solution. 34
35. RESULTS (cont.) We carried on the test over a ten-week period, five weeks before the activation of our system and five weeks after. Revenue improvement is computed by dividing the Overall revenue generated in a specified period by the number of messages delivered in that period. 35
36. FUTURE RESEARCH We are currently considering several possible improvements. the offers have an incredibly limited life-span. We also intend to develop more refined buying behavior models. To understand the impact of today’s purchase on the purchase decisions tomorrow. To understand the best time of the day (and day of the week) location-based information into the recommendation engine 36