Customer churn occurs when customers or subscribers stop doing business with a company or service.
Also known as customer attrition, customer churn is a critical metric because it is much less expensive to retain existing customers than it is to acquire new customers – earning business from new customer’s means working leads all the way through the sales funnel, utilizing your marketing and sales resources throughout the process.
Decision Automation in Marketing Systems using Reinforcement Learning: Dynami...Grid Dynamics
- ML-based decision automation systems can make billions of micro-decisions in real-time to target customers, time promotions, and determine messaging and budgets.
- These systems use techniques like propensity scoring, recommendation algorithms, and multi-armed bandits to optimize for business objectives within complex environments.
- An example case study describes how a promotion targeting system for retailers and manufacturers can drive traffic, improve loyalty, and increase market share by automating decisions around targeting, timing, outreach, and promotion properties.
Big Data & Analytics to Improve Supply Chain and Business PerformanceBristlecone SCC
Prof. David Simchi Levi, Engineering Systems Professor at MIT and Chairman of OPS Rules spoke at Bristlecone Pulse 2017 about delivering customer value through digitization, analytics and automation.
This document discusses customer churn, which refers to the rate at which customers leave a company. It states that reducing churn by 5% can boost profits by 75% and that US companies lose $1.6 trillion per year to churn. Common causes of churn include poor customer service, price, functionality, and changing customer needs. The document promotes MECBot, a data analytics product that can detect, prevent, and reduce churn in real-time through capabilities like churn scoring, campaign management, and customer lifetime value maximization.
This a a graduate course presentation in current marketing issues relating to BI (business intelligence). Oracle 2006 white paper was extensively referenced as well as Mr Van Den Poel's work "Identifying the slope of a customer".
The document discusses business intelligence and data warehousing in the banking sector. It defines data warehousing as a collection of integrated and non-volatile data used to support management decision making. It describes the benefits of data warehousing and business intelligence for banks, such as improved risk management, operational efficiencies, customer segmentation, and decision making. Business intelligence helps banks retain profitable customers, improve operations, and gain actionable insights into portfolio performance.
Business Intelligence for Retail - ScienceSoftScienceSoft
ScienceSoft builds ad-hoc analytic tools that help retail companies of all sizes to address challenges in product assortment & placement planning, consumer behavior prediction as well as supply chain optimization.
Customer Churn Management For Profit Maximization PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
The PowerPoint template allows firm in preventing its customers from reducing their purchase of products and services. It will help firm by providing various ways through which firm can manage their customer churn. It will cover details about churn propensity model. The template covers details about key statistics associated to customer churn. It covers details about present situation of customer attrition and customer churn rate on monthly basis. Customer churn is considered as critical issue which affect firms overall firm performance, due to which firm will incur heavy losses in terms of abandon purchases and lower revenues. It is to be noted that retaining customer is more profitable than acquiring new customers. The template will cover information regarding various types of customer churn such as when customer stops spending, churn due to product quality or complete customer account loss. The template will provide details about how firm will handle customer attrition by focusing on four stages of churn management by acquiring churned customers, delighting customers, preventing customer attrition, and saving customers through various campaigns. The template covers details about churn propensity model which will help preventing customer churn through predictive analytics by utilizing different statistical techniques such as machine learning. https://bit.ly/36qQZKg
Customer churn occurs when customers or subscribers stop doing business with a company or service.
Also known as customer attrition, customer churn is a critical metric because it is much less expensive to retain existing customers than it is to acquire new customers – earning business from new customer’s means working leads all the way through the sales funnel, utilizing your marketing and sales resources throughout the process.
Decision Automation in Marketing Systems using Reinforcement Learning: Dynami...Grid Dynamics
- ML-based decision automation systems can make billions of micro-decisions in real-time to target customers, time promotions, and determine messaging and budgets.
- These systems use techniques like propensity scoring, recommendation algorithms, and multi-armed bandits to optimize for business objectives within complex environments.
- An example case study describes how a promotion targeting system for retailers and manufacturers can drive traffic, improve loyalty, and increase market share by automating decisions around targeting, timing, outreach, and promotion properties.
Big Data & Analytics to Improve Supply Chain and Business PerformanceBristlecone SCC
Prof. David Simchi Levi, Engineering Systems Professor at MIT and Chairman of OPS Rules spoke at Bristlecone Pulse 2017 about delivering customer value through digitization, analytics and automation.
This document discusses customer churn, which refers to the rate at which customers leave a company. It states that reducing churn by 5% can boost profits by 75% and that US companies lose $1.6 trillion per year to churn. Common causes of churn include poor customer service, price, functionality, and changing customer needs. The document promotes MECBot, a data analytics product that can detect, prevent, and reduce churn in real-time through capabilities like churn scoring, campaign management, and customer lifetime value maximization.
This a a graduate course presentation in current marketing issues relating to BI (business intelligence). Oracle 2006 white paper was extensively referenced as well as Mr Van Den Poel's work "Identifying the slope of a customer".
The document discusses business intelligence and data warehousing in the banking sector. It defines data warehousing as a collection of integrated and non-volatile data used to support management decision making. It describes the benefits of data warehousing and business intelligence for banks, such as improved risk management, operational efficiencies, customer segmentation, and decision making. Business intelligence helps banks retain profitable customers, improve operations, and gain actionable insights into portfolio performance.
Business Intelligence for Retail - ScienceSoftScienceSoft
ScienceSoft builds ad-hoc analytic tools that help retail companies of all sizes to address challenges in product assortment & placement planning, consumer behavior prediction as well as supply chain optimization.
Customer Churn Management For Profit Maximization PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
The PowerPoint template allows firm in preventing its customers from reducing their purchase of products and services. It will help firm by providing various ways through which firm can manage their customer churn. It will cover details about churn propensity model. The template covers details about key statistics associated to customer churn. It covers details about present situation of customer attrition and customer churn rate on monthly basis. Customer churn is considered as critical issue which affect firms overall firm performance, due to which firm will incur heavy losses in terms of abandon purchases and lower revenues. It is to be noted that retaining customer is more profitable than acquiring new customers. The template will cover information regarding various types of customer churn such as when customer stops spending, churn due to product quality or complete customer account loss. The template will provide details about how firm will handle customer attrition by focusing on four stages of churn management by acquiring churned customers, delighting customers, preventing customer attrition, and saving customers through various campaigns. The template covers details about churn propensity model which will help preventing customer churn through predictive analytics by utilizing different statistical techniques such as machine learning. https://bit.ly/36qQZKg
1. Business analytics companies use database marketing and statistical modeling to understand their target customers and maximize profits. They analyze customer data to determine which customers have the highest lifetime value and will be most responsive to marketing campaigns.
2. Companies store customer data in large databases that include attributes, transactions, and behaviors. This data allows them to personalize communications and target the right promotions to different customer segments.
3. Statistical techniques like decision trees and the "buy till you die" model are used to predict customer behavior, lifetime value, retention, and response rates to campaigns. These models help companies optimize their operations.
130522 ibm heyerdal fremtidens handleopplevelseNils Kristensen
This document discusses using analytics to improve customer experiences and loyalty. It provides an overview of IBM's solutions for smarter commerce, including cross-channel selling, customer analytics, and supply chain management. It emphasizes focusing on customers and social media, and highlights how predictive analytics can help organizations anticipate needs, make smarter decisions, and gain a competitive advantage over those who do not use analytics.
The document outlines the benefits of supply chain management (SCM) including optimizing product, information, and financial flows to create market opportunities, lower costs, and enable quicker decision-making. It discusses how effective SCM can improve product flows through reduced delivery times and improved inventory management. It also explains how SCM provides seamless information and financial flows through enhanced collaboration, visibility, and addressing cash flow challenges. The document recommends that companies embrace a data-driven SCM approach using integration and data management to maximize benefits.
Demand chain management is a shift from reactive to proactive procurement that focuses on developing strong relationships across the procurement process. It involves customer relationship management, extended supply chain management, and breaking down barriers through collaboration and partnerships. Some benefits include cost savings, improved processes, reduced resources used, and strengthened supplier relationships. Key aspects include strategic contracting, consolidated billing, and automated payment methods like ACH.
Retail sector can be lauded as oneindustry segment which hasundergone an unprecedentedamount of makeover. Starting fromcattle currency, goods-barter system,metal monies, all the way leading upto paper and then plastic money,digitalcurrencies and e-wallets – theindustry has magnificently evolvedfrom ancient merchant marketplacesto modern day malls andecommerce
platforms.
Banking Sector and Business IntelligenceNalini Singh
The document discusses the use of business intelligence (BI) in the banking sector. It describes how BI helps banks with risk management, improving efficiencies, customer segmentation, and new product development. Case studies of how BI has benefited banks like Bank of India, ICICI Bank, and HDFC Bank are provided. Specifically, BI has helped reduce costs, improve collections, enable better customer insights, and support data-driven decision making.
This document discusses predicting customer churn in the telecom industry. It outlines collecting customer data from Kaggle on services used, account details, and demographics. Exploratory data analysis finds recent and higher spending customers more likely to churn. Feature selection and encoding is done before imbalanced data handling with SMOTE tomek. Various classifiers are tested with random forest performing best with an AUC of 0.834. Partial dependence plots and SHAP values are used to explain the model. Finally, a web app is created and deployed on Github to predict churn probabilities and help telecom companies reduce customer churn.
The document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) in the retail banking sector and the need for business intelligence and data warehousing in banking. Some important KPIs mentioned are total cash deposits, average annual deposits, number of depositors per branch, and number of default borrowers. Business intelligence can help with risk management, improving operational efficiencies, customer segmentation, cross-selling products, and meeting regulatory requirements. Examples provided demonstrate how business intelligence helped banks like Bank of India and ICICI Bank optimize operations and boost customer acquisition.
1. The document discusses dimensional modeling for a retail business with 100 stores selling 60,000 individual products.
2. It outlines the four steps to dimensional modeling: selecting the business process (point-of-sale retail sales), declaring the grain (individual line items), choosing dimensions (date, product, store), and identifying facts (sales quantity, price, amount).
3. Key recommendations include selecting the process that answers the most important questions, using the lowest level of granularity, avoiding too many dimensions, and not including ratios in the fact table.
The document discusses customer relationship management (CRM) and its evolution with technology. It explains that CRM aims to optimize profitability through enhanced customer satisfaction, automating and enhancing customer-centric processes. eCRM expands traditional CRM by integrating electronic channels like web and wireless technologies. Effective eCRM requires understanding customers, capturing and analyzing data, and providing personalized, targeted experiences across channels to improve customer retention and reduce costs.
Why retail companies need demand planning and forecastingTarannum shaikh
In this fast-paced world, customers want instant access to products, across all channels, at all times. Retail companies therefore need to precisely forecast and manage their inventory whilst meeting customer demands in this competitive marketplace
The document discusses innovation in business and defines it as the implementation of new ideas to create value through problem resolution or opportunity creation. It then outlines several emerging disruptive technologies in supply chain management like IoT, driverless vehicles, drones, 3D printing, and artificial intelligence. Finally, it discusses trends in smart manufacturing and supply chains that are being driven by these new technologies.
The document provides an overview of the role of business intelligence (BI) in the retail and fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) industry. It discusses key aspects of the industry including major changes, current needs, and key performance indicators. The document then covers BI applications in retail, the BI system framework, evolution of BI, and advantages of BI for the retail industry. It also provides an example of dimensional data modeling for a retail scenario and discusses major BI tools and players in the retail BI market.
This document discusses business intelligence (BI) and its applications for banking institutions. It describes how BI can help increase customer base, operational efficiency, customer satisfaction, and profitability through analysis of customer behavior, staff performance, and adherence to guidelines. Examples are given of how BI could analyze loan performance based on various customer and loan attributes. The document also discusses how to implement BI through data warehousing and creation of a data mart as well as dashboards, reports, and online analytical processing. It provides an example of how Tychon Solutions implemented a BI system for a photo frame manufacturer to provide historical sales reports and analysis.
Chapter 1: CRM, Database Marketing and Customer Valueitsvineeth209
CRM involves analyzing customer data to develop strong relationships and maximize customer lifetime value. It is linked to database marketing, which uses customer data to segment customers and develop tailored marketing campaigns. Rapid changes in customers, technology, and the marketplace are driving companies to adopt more customer-centric strategies like CRM to meet evolving customer needs and expectations. CRM assesses the economic value of each customer to help companies optimize profits by acquiring and retaining profitable customers over multiple interactions.
This document discusses using simplified analytics and a step-by-step approach to improve pricing strategies through better data and understanding of how demand varies at different price levels. It recommends identifying current pricing tools and data, integrating new data sources, and conducting simple analytics on price variability, sales velocity, and historical trends to gain actionable insights. Traditional and promotional price optimization techniques are described that can help set objectives and measure impacts on revenues, profits, and market share.
This document discusses lessons learned from customer discussions about cloud computing needs. It found that most startups are satisfied with Amazon Web Services and not motivated to switch. It also identified a potential need for a demand prediction system to help both buyers and sellers better predict cloud resource demand. This could help buyers optimize spending and sellers maintain uptime agreements. The document proposes exploring demand prediction solutions for companies that do modeling work like in life sciences, 3D modeling, and product simulations.
Operationalizing Customer Analytics with Azure and Power BICCG
Many organizations fail to realize the value of data science teams because they are not effectively translating the analytic findings produced by these teams into quantifiable business results. This webinar demonstrates how to visualize analytic models like churn and turn their output into action. Senior Business Solution Architect, Mike Druta, presents methods for operationalizing analytic models produced by data science teams into a repeatable process that can be automated and applied continuously using Azure.
Author: Stefan Papp, Data Architect at “The unbelievable Machine Company“. An overview of Big Data Processing engines with a focus on Apache Spark and Apache Flink, given at a Vienna Data Science Group meeting on 26 January 2017. Following questions are addressed:
• What are big data processing paradigms and how do Spark 1.x/Spark 2.x and Apache Flink solve them?
• When to use batch and when stream processing?
• What is a Lambda-Architecture and a Kappa Architecture?
• What are the best practices for your project?
Leverage your customer data to predict your customers actions - Colin LinskyIBM SPSS Denmark
Presentation from an IBM Business Analytics seminar, held the 22th of november 2012 at IBM Client Center Nordic.
Description:
IBM has studied the success factors needed to create optimal customer experiences. Analysis is a key factor to recognize the most profitable customers, optimize sales activity and pricing as well as improve the quality of the company's encounter with the customer. We discuss how to use your customer data actively to predict and influence future customer behavior and create loyal customers.
Colin Linsky, Predictive Analytics Worldwide Retail Sector Leader, IBM
1. Business analytics companies use database marketing and statistical modeling to understand their target customers and maximize profits. They analyze customer data to determine which customers have the highest lifetime value and will be most responsive to marketing campaigns.
2. Companies store customer data in large databases that include attributes, transactions, and behaviors. This data allows them to personalize communications and target the right promotions to different customer segments.
3. Statistical techniques like decision trees and the "buy till you die" model are used to predict customer behavior, lifetime value, retention, and response rates to campaigns. These models help companies optimize their operations.
130522 ibm heyerdal fremtidens handleopplevelseNils Kristensen
This document discusses using analytics to improve customer experiences and loyalty. It provides an overview of IBM's solutions for smarter commerce, including cross-channel selling, customer analytics, and supply chain management. It emphasizes focusing on customers and social media, and highlights how predictive analytics can help organizations anticipate needs, make smarter decisions, and gain a competitive advantage over those who do not use analytics.
The document outlines the benefits of supply chain management (SCM) including optimizing product, information, and financial flows to create market opportunities, lower costs, and enable quicker decision-making. It discusses how effective SCM can improve product flows through reduced delivery times and improved inventory management. It also explains how SCM provides seamless information and financial flows through enhanced collaboration, visibility, and addressing cash flow challenges. The document recommends that companies embrace a data-driven SCM approach using integration and data management to maximize benefits.
Demand chain management is a shift from reactive to proactive procurement that focuses on developing strong relationships across the procurement process. It involves customer relationship management, extended supply chain management, and breaking down barriers through collaboration and partnerships. Some benefits include cost savings, improved processes, reduced resources used, and strengthened supplier relationships. Key aspects include strategic contracting, consolidated billing, and automated payment methods like ACH.
Retail sector can be lauded as oneindustry segment which hasundergone an unprecedentedamount of makeover. Starting fromcattle currency, goods-barter system,metal monies, all the way leading upto paper and then plastic money,digitalcurrencies and e-wallets – theindustry has magnificently evolvedfrom ancient merchant marketplacesto modern day malls andecommerce
platforms.
Banking Sector and Business IntelligenceNalini Singh
The document discusses the use of business intelligence (BI) in the banking sector. It describes how BI helps banks with risk management, improving efficiencies, customer segmentation, and new product development. Case studies of how BI has benefited banks like Bank of India, ICICI Bank, and HDFC Bank are provided. Specifically, BI has helped reduce costs, improve collections, enable better customer insights, and support data-driven decision making.
This document discusses predicting customer churn in the telecom industry. It outlines collecting customer data from Kaggle on services used, account details, and demographics. Exploratory data analysis finds recent and higher spending customers more likely to churn. Feature selection and encoding is done before imbalanced data handling with SMOTE tomek. Various classifiers are tested with random forest performing best with an AUC of 0.834. Partial dependence plots and SHAP values are used to explain the model. Finally, a web app is created and deployed on Github to predict churn probabilities and help telecom companies reduce customer churn.
The document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) in the retail banking sector and the need for business intelligence and data warehousing in banking. Some important KPIs mentioned are total cash deposits, average annual deposits, number of depositors per branch, and number of default borrowers. Business intelligence can help with risk management, improving operational efficiencies, customer segmentation, cross-selling products, and meeting regulatory requirements. Examples provided demonstrate how business intelligence helped banks like Bank of India and ICICI Bank optimize operations and boost customer acquisition.
1. The document discusses dimensional modeling for a retail business with 100 stores selling 60,000 individual products.
2. It outlines the four steps to dimensional modeling: selecting the business process (point-of-sale retail sales), declaring the grain (individual line items), choosing dimensions (date, product, store), and identifying facts (sales quantity, price, amount).
3. Key recommendations include selecting the process that answers the most important questions, using the lowest level of granularity, avoiding too many dimensions, and not including ratios in the fact table.
The document discusses customer relationship management (CRM) and its evolution with technology. It explains that CRM aims to optimize profitability through enhanced customer satisfaction, automating and enhancing customer-centric processes. eCRM expands traditional CRM by integrating electronic channels like web and wireless technologies. Effective eCRM requires understanding customers, capturing and analyzing data, and providing personalized, targeted experiences across channels to improve customer retention and reduce costs.
Why retail companies need demand planning and forecastingTarannum shaikh
In this fast-paced world, customers want instant access to products, across all channels, at all times. Retail companies therefore need to precisely forecast and manage their inventory whilst meeting customer demands in this competitive marketplace
The document discusses innovation in business and defines it as the implementation of new ideas to create value through problem resolution or opportunity creation. It then outlines several emerging disruptive technologies in supply chain management like IoT, driverless vehicles, drones, 3D printing, and artificial intelligence. Finally, it discusses trends in smart manufacturing and supply chains that are being driven by these new technologies.
The document provides an overview of the role of business intelligence (BI) in the retail and fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) industry. It discusses key aspects of the industry including major changes, current needs, and key performance indicators. The document then covers BI applications in retail, the BI system framework, evolution of BI, and advantages of BI for the retail industry. It also provides an example of dimensional data modeling for a retail scenario and discusses major BI tools and players in the retail BI market.
This document discusses business intelligence (BI) and its applications for banking institutions. It describes how BI can help increase customer base, operational efficiency, customer satisfaction, and profitability through analysis of customer behavior, staff performance, and adherence to guidelines. Examples are given of how BI could analyze loan performance based on various customer and loan attributes. The document also discusses how to implement BI through data warehousing and creation of a data mart as well as dashboards, reports, and online analytical processing. It provides an example of how Tychon Solutions implemented a BI system for a photo frame manufacturer to provide historical sales reports and analysis.
Chapter 1: CRM, Database Marketing and Customer Valueitsvineeth209
CRM involves analyzing customer data to develop strong relationships and maximize customer lifetime value. It is linked to database marketing, which uses customer data to segment customers and develop tailored marketing campaigns. Rapid changes in customers, technology, and the marketplace are driving companies to adopt more customer-centric strategies like CRM to meet evolving customer needs and expectations. CRM assesses the economic value of each customer to help companies optimize profits by acquiring and retaining profitable customers over multiple interactions.
This document discusses using simplified analytics and a step-by-step approach to improve pricing strategies through better data and understanding of how demand varies at different price levels. It recommends identifying current pricing tools and data, integrating new data sources, and conducting simple analytics on price variability, sales velocity, and historical trends to gain actionable insights. Traditional and promotional price optimization techniques are described that can help set objectives and measure impacts on revenues, profits, and market share.
This document discusses lessons learned from customer discussions about cloud computing needs. It found that most startups are satisfied with Amazon Web Services and not motivated to switch. It also identified a potential need for a demand prediction system to help both buyers and sellers better predict cloud resource demand. This could help buyers optimize spending and sellers maintain uptime agreements. The document proposes exploring demand prediction solutions for companies that do modeling work like in life sciences, 3D modeling, and product simulations.
Operationalizing Customer Analytics with Azure and Power BICCG
Many organizations fail to realize the value of data science teams because they are not effectively translating the analytic findings produced by these teams into quantifiable business results. This webinar demonstrates how to visualize analytic models like churn and turn their output into action. Senior Business Solution Architect, Mike Druta, presents methods for operationalizing analytic models produced by data science teams into a repeatable process that can be automated and applied continuously using Azure.
Author: Stefan Papp, Data Architect at “The unbelievable Machine Company“. An overview of Big Data Processing engines with a focus on Apache Spark and Apache Flink, given at a Vienna Data Science Group meeting on 26 January 2017. Following questions are addressed:
• What are big data processing paradigms and how do Spark 1.x/Spark 2.x and Apache Flink solve them?
• When to use batch and when stream processing?
• What is a Lambda-Architecture and a Kappa Architecture?
• What are the best practices for your project?
Leverage your customer data to predict your customers actions - Colin LinskyIBM SPSS Denmark
Presentation from an IBM Business Analytics seminar, held the 22th of november 2012 at IBM Client Center Nordic.
Description:
IBM has studied the success factors needed to create optimal customer experiences. Analysis is a key factor to recognize the most profitable customers, optimize sales activity and pricing as well as improve the quality of the company's encounter with the customer. We discuss how to use your customer data actively to predict and influence future customer behavior and create loyal customers.
Colin Linsky, Predictive Analytics Worldwide Retail Sector Leader, IBM
As some big data stream processing engines may become an alternative to batch engines, companies may have to choose the technology they will rely on. There are many considerations to take into account, including how to develop, and what the engine can do. Boontadata (http://boontadata.io) is an environment, available on GitHub where anyone can experiment stream processing engines. A common scenario is used to compare how to develop and run different processing engines.
Hadoop & DevOps : better together by Maxime Lanciaux.
From deployment automation with tools (like jenkins, git, maven, ambari, ansible) to full automation with monitoring on HDP2.5+.
How to Become a Data Scientist
SF Data Science Meetup, June 30, 2014
Video of this talk is available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c52IOlnPw08
More information at: http://www.zipfianacademy.com
Zipfian Academy @ Crowdflower
The document discusses various topics related to supply chain management, customer relationship management, and e-CRM. It defines supply chain management as the efficient integration of suppliers, factories, warehouses and stores to minimize costs and satisfy customer needs. Customer relationship management is defined as optimizing interactions with customers via different touchpoints. E-CRM applies CRM strategies to e-business by personalizing online customer experiences and interactions.
CRM aims to maximize customer lifetime value through analyzing customer data and interactions. It is linked to database marketing which uses customer data to segment customers and develop tailored marketing campaigns. CRM applies this at the individual customer level. Rapid changes in customers, technology, and the marketplace have increased the need for customer-centric strategies and data-driven approaches like CRM to understand customers and improve relationships.
This document summarizes an presentation on e-supply chain management. It begins by defining e-SCM and describing how technology can be used collaboratively to improve supply chain operations and management. It then discusses why technology should be used in supply chains, including benefits like reduced inventory levels, minimizing the bullwhip effect, and increased speed, cost savings, and customer relationships. Issues with implementing e-SCM are also reviewed like commitment from all parties, data accuracy, and over-reliance. Various case studies on e-SCM models in different industries are then presented.
CRM has evolved from initial door-to-door sales forces to mass marketing and then targeted marketing using direct mail and telemarketing. The latest evolution is customer relationship management (CRM), which uses latest technologies to focus on managing the entire customer lifecycle from acquisition to retention. CRM involves understanding customers, applying that knowledge to marketing strategies, and differentiating customer treatment based on preferences. It promises to help companies get to know customers better in order to retain the right customers and maximize profit.
24.crm – customer relationship managementPankaj Soni
This document discusses key concepts in customer relationship management (CRM), including the importance of retaining customers, the difference between transactional and relationship marketing, and how technology can enable CRM. It emphasizes that the success of CRM depends on both technology and the personal touch in customer service. The goal of CRM is to turn prospects into advocates by minimizing defection rates and building a base of loyal customers over time. Effective CRM requires understanding what customers value in order to develop strategies to enhance customer relationships and loyalty.
Presented by Cecilia E. Samson at PAARL’s National Summer Conference on the theme "Superior Practices and World Widening Services of Philippine Libraries", held at Dao District, Tagbilaran City, Bohol, 14-16 April 2010
This document discusses the importance and use of customer relationship management (CRM) systems in the retail industry. It begins by noting how customer demands and expectations have changed, requiring retailers to shift from traditional to modern marketing focused on building customer relationships. The rest of the document then discusses what CRM is, how retailers have benefited from implementing CRM systems to collect and analyze customer data, develop targeted programs to increase satisfaction, retention and sales, and new trends in CRM technology.
The document discusses Tracer CQM Products, a sales methodology and software solution that helps salespeople target the right clients, strategize for each customer, track activities, and gain in-depth customer knowledge. It provides management reports to coach salespeople and measure performance. The software integrates with Outlook and allows communication tracking via phone calls, SMS, and email. It can be accessed via a mobile Pocket PC for frequent on-the-go use by salespeople.
Customer relationship management (CRM) involves managing relationships with customers to increase customer retention and profits. CRM focuses on acquiring new customers, enhancing existing customer relationships, and retaining valuable customers. It provides tools to track customer interactions, personalize services, and reward loyal customers. While CRM can increase profits when implemented correctly, many projects fail due to lack of preparation, stakeholder participation, and not addressing underlying business process issues first. Trends in CRM include operational CRM to improve customer convenience, analytical CRM to tailor offers to customers, and collaborative CRM to improve supply chain responsiveness.
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) is a business strategy that aims to understand customers' needs in order to manage relationships and provide seamless integration across marketing, sales, customer service, and field support. CRM focuses on both acquiring new customers and retaining existing ones by creating individualized relationships. Technology plays a pivotal role in CRM by using customer data to enable personalized communications and services, with the goal of increasing customer loyalty and profits. When implementing CRM, organizations must undertake a strategic review to determine their business goals and how CRM can help achieve them.
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) is a business strategy that aims to understand customers' needs in order to manage relationships and provide seamless integration across marketing, sales, customer service, and field support. CRM focuses on both acquiring new customers and retaining existing ones by creating individualized relationships. Technology plays a pivotal role in CRM by using customer data to enable personalized communications and services, like emails based on purchase history or loyalty cards that provide discounts on frequently bought items. Implementing an effective CRM strategy provides benefits such as increased customer satisfaction, reduced costs, and improved profitability.
CRM systems manage a company's interactions with customers from initial order to after-sales support. They provide a unified view of customer data from multiple sources to improve customer satisfaction, marketing effectiveness, and revenue. CRM includes operational, analytical, and collaborative dimensions. Operational CRM supports front-office functions like sales and marketing. Analytical CRM analyzes customer data to build profitable relationships. Collaborative CRM allows customers to self-serve through channels like websites. SCM systems integrate suppliers, distribution, and customer logistics to reduce costs and improve responsiveness through close coordination across the supply chain.
CRM software allows companies to better understand their customers through consolidated customer data and integrated sales, marketing, and service capabilities across channels. This helps address common customer complaints about inconsistent experiences and information silos between departments. Successfully implementing CRM requires defining business processes to focus on customers, developing an organizational culture of customer-centricity, and using technology to enable strategic customer segmentation, lifecycle management, and multi-channel engagement.
CRM has evolved over time from a focus on mass marketing in the 1960s to developing personal customer profiles and building customer-focused organizations today. CRM seeks to understand customers through collecting and integrating information on who they are, what they do, and what they like. The goals of CRM are to use existing customer relationships to grow revenue, provide excellent service through integrated customer information, and introduce consistent sales and service processes. Key benefits include improved customer service, sales, and increased revenues by better understanding customers.
1. The document discusses identifying and profiling high value business customers in order to develop targeted promotions to increase average revenue per user (ARPU) and profitability.
2. It examines how to assess customer relationship management (CRM) systems used to collect customer data and determine customer value through segmentation and clustering.
3. Examples are provided of tailored promotions that were developed for high value business customers based on their needs and behaviors.
The document discusses Tracer CQM products which provide sales teams with tools to track client interactions, share information, and measure sales performance. It highlights features like tracking calls, emails, meetings in one database from both mobile and web. Reports give insights into sales targets, incentives, and market intelligence to improve business. When used correctly, Tracer CQM has helped other companies significantly increase their sales and market share.
1) Customer expectations are higher than ever, and companies lack integration between sales and service data to meet customer needs.
2) CRM combines business processes and technology to create value for customers through timely delivery of excellent service across all channels.
3) Leading CRM capabilities include operational excellence, analytical insights, and collaborative optimization to enhance the customer experience.
This document discusses customer relationship management (CRM) and its application in higher education institutions. It provides an overview of key CRM concepts including analytics, contacts, sales, campaigns, and service design. CRM aims to increase understanding of customers, enhance customer relationships, and drive business changes. CRM is implemented through policies, service/product design, processes, and staff development with technology assistance. Key challenges include understanding customers, having a customer-oriented organization, and coherent communications. The document also discusses identifying high-value customers, building customer loyalty, reducing costs through micro-marketing, and creating a customer-focused organization.
This talk provides a critical view on employing machine learning / deep learning methods in algorithmic trading. We highlight the particular challenges that we meet in this domain along with approaches to tackle some of these challenges in practice. Even though experience has shown that algorithmic trading using advanced machine learning can be successful, the crucial issue remains that predictive patterns utilizing market inefficiencies quickly become void as soon as competing market participants use them too. The conclusion is that the crucial advantage is – and has always been – to know more and to be faster than competitors.
Our Speaker: Dr. Ulrich Bodenhofer
MSc (applied math, Johannes Kepler University, Linz, Austria, 1996)
PhD (applied math, Johannes Kepler University, Linz, Austria, 1998)
Since June 2018: Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer at QUOMATIC.AI (Linz, Austria)
The consumer product landscape, particularly among e-commerce firms, includes a bevy of subscription-based business models. Internet and mobile phone subscriptions are now commonplace and joining the ranks are dietary supplements, meals, clothing, cosmetics and personal grooming products.
Standard metrics to diagnose a healthy consumer-brand relationship typically include customer purchase frequency and ultimately, retention of the customer demonstrated by regular purchases. If a brand notices that a customer isn’t purchasing, it may consider targeting the customer with discount offers or deploying a tailored messaging campaign in the hope that the customer will return and not “churn”.The churn diagnosis, however, becomes more complicated for subscription-based products, many of which offer multiple delivery frequencies and the ability to pause a subscription. Brands with subscription-based products need to have some reliable measure of churn propensity so they can further isolate the factors that lead to churn and preemptively identify at-risk customers.
Since the worldwide outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, experts all around the globe are working heavily to establish reliable forecasts for the spread of the disease. Hereby they allow decision-makers to roughly plan ahead and inform the population with estimates of what might still lie ahead. Yet, the huge jungle of different models, data and results is confusing and difficult to overlook: what models are reliable, which results can be trusted and what are the secrets behind these models?
OUR SPEAKER
Dr. Martin Bicher is chief developer of the COVID-19 modeling team around Dr. Niki Popper in dwh simulation-services GmbH, which currently supports decision-makers all around Austria with simulated forecasts, scenarios and policy evaluations. Moreover, he is a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of Information Systems Engineering at TU Wien where he finished his PhD in Technical Mathematics.
State-of-the-art time-series prediction with continuous-time recurrent neural networks.
Neural networks with continuous-time hidden state representations have become unprecedentedly popular within the machine learning community. This is due to their strong approximation capability in modeling time-series, their adaptive computation modality, their memory and parameter efficiency. In this talk Ramin will discuss how this family of neural networks work and why they realize attractive degrees of generalizability across different application domains.
OUR SPEAKER
Ramin Hasani, PhD, Machine Learning Scientist at TU Wien, expert in robotics, including previously being a scholar MIT CSAL, presents technical aspects of continuous-time neural networks.
As more and more machines are supplied with machine learning algorithms, the question arises who is liable in cases of damage? Who is liable in case of accidents involving an autonomous driving car? Is there a difference when an autonomous lawnmower causes damage to the neighbour's property? Public interest in those questions is high, whereas legal opinions are rare and court decisions are missing. Daniel will show why it can be difficult to fit machine learning-based applications in the existing legal liability system, and what the future might look like.
- Marek Danis is an experienced data scientist and trainer who has worked for Schlumberger Oilfield Services and the Digital Transformation Team. He has a MSc from Texas A&M University Mays Business School and specializes in QHSE (Quality, Health, Safety and Environment) analytics.
- Marek runs his own consulting company in Austria focusing on QHSE analytics and using data science to decrease risk and increase business outcomes. He has developed a strong understanding of data analytics applications in corporate environments.
Kaggle is one of the largest online communities for data scientists specifically known for their competitions where participants aim to solve data science challenges. Kaggle has a long history of varying types of competitions from different areas such as medicine, finance, scientific research, or sports focusing on different types of data and prediction problems such as tabular data, time series, NLP, or computer vision.
NLP in a Bank: Automated Document Reading: Yevgen Kolesnyk / Patrik Zatko / D...Vienna Data Science Group
Despite the fast pace of digitalization happening in the modern world, core processes in the banking area are still based on printed documents to a large extent. Document processing, therefore, consumes a significant amount of manpower and processing time, as well as an increasing operating risk level of the bank by being prone to human errors. In this session, you will learn how automated document processing can create a great opportunity to modernize and simplify the way modern banks work, reduce associated operation risk level, as well as reduce time and costs spent within a given process area.
The analysis of movement is an important research topic in, for example, geography, ecology, visual analytics, GIScience as well as in application domains such as urban, maritime, and aviation research. Movement data analysis requires tools for the manipulation and visualization of movement or trajectory data. This talk presents the new Python library MovingPandas.org
Armin Rabitsch's presentation on the importance of social media in the electi...Vienna Data Science Group
This document summarizes Election.Watch.EU's social media monitoring efforts for the 2019 European Parliament elections. It monitored Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube from September 1-30 to analyze traffic and topics on party and politician accounts over time, as well as the impact of Facebook advertising. Election.Watch.EU partnered with data science groups and observed in 28 EU member states, making 16 recommendations including regulating political campaigns on social media and platforms providing data access to observers. It found right-wing populist movements successfully used social media and some countries introduced legislation and oversight for online campaigns.
Martina Chichi describes Amnesty International Italy's Barometer of Hate ProjectVienna Data Science Group
Martina Chichi describes Amnesty International Italy's Barometer of Hate Project, which approaches online hate speech from a human rights perspective. Their goal is to pin down the main targets and triggers for online abuse in Italy, and determine the extent of politician accountability in the level of discourse.
Data Science Salon Vol. 3 on 21 Oct 2019: Social Media – Monitoring Their Impact on Civil Society
The document discusses an AI company called craftworks that develops industrial AI solutions. It focuses on three main applications: predictive maintenance, visual inspection, and predictive quality. For predictive maintenance, craftworks uses sensor data and deep learning models to predict faults in machines like those in Vienna's district heating system weeks in advance. For visual inspection, it develops systems that can automatically detect and classify defects in industrial parts using computer vision. And for predictive quality, it predicts product quality at various stages of a manufacturing process through sensor data, images, and process metadata.
Roessler, Hafner - Modelling and Simulation in Industrial Applications: Apply...Vienna Data Science Group
The document discusses applying energy optimization techniques to large industrial systems through integrated modelling and simulation using a modular "cube" approach, where individual production processes, machines, buildings, and energy systems are represented as interconnected cubes that can be simulated together to analyze energy usage and identify optimization opportunities. Measurement data is used to develop data-driven models of machines and other systems within the cubes to enable simulation of a full production facility and evaluation of different energy scenarios.
Wastian, Brunmeir - Data Analyses in Industrial Applications: From Predictive...Vienna Data Science Group
The document discusses various applications of data analysis and machine learning in industrial settings. It begins with an overview of the presenting organization and definitions of key concepts like machine learning, data mining, and deep learning. It then provides examples of applications including natural language processing on patents and political speeches, predictive maintenance on servers, and image understanding through techniques like HOG features and deep inspection of sensors.
Openfabnet - A collaborative approach towards industry 4.0 based on open sour...Vienna Data Science Group
This document discusses connecting, sharing, and collaborating through open source tools. It introduces the Open Source Self Organisation Services (OSSOS) project, which aims to create an open platform for open innovation using existing open source frameworks. OSSOS provides infrastructure like Colibri for business intelligence, iRedMail for email and user management, and Redmine for project management. It also describes proof-of-concept projects for quality management (+GUTIST) and discusses benefits of open source business intelligence using the Colibri suite. The document promotes open collaboration to better understand and satisfy human needs.
The document provides an overview of the Industrial Data Space (IDS) project. The IDS aims to enable secure data exchange between companies while maintaining data sovereignty. It discusses the motivation around digitization of industry and outlines the IDS technical architecture and components. The IDS research project is developing reference use cases and a consortium of companies are involved to help define requirements and standards for an open ecosystem.
Informance GmbH is a privately owned Austrian company founded in 2002 that specializes in Industry 4.0 solutions. They have 15 employees between their Vienna and Canada offices. One of their key accounts is Jungbunzlauer AG, a market leader in technical nutrition ingredients, for whom Informance helped apply Industry 4.0 concepts. They analyzed Jungbunzlauer's production processes, which were complex with many undocumented decisions, and helped structure the unstructured processes and create understanding. In phase 1, they improved control of processes from initial ingredients to intermediate products by automating data transfer and using data analysis. In phase 2, they optimized workflows from intermediate to final products and introduced more statistics to reduce uncertainties and complexity in the
The document is an introduction to deep learning that discusses what it is capable of, how it works, and how to get started with it. It can be used for tasks like image recognition, text understanding, and driving cars by finding patterns in data. Deep learning uses neural networks with many layers to learn representations of data with multiple levels of abstraction. Frameworks like TensorFlow and Caffe can be used along with tutorials to help get started with deep learning.
Langs - Machine Learning in Medical Imaging: Learning from Large-scale popula...Vienna Data Science Group
This document discusses using machine learning techniques to solve problems in medical imaging by learning from large datasets. Specifically, it addresses predicting disease progression and treatment response, learning from heterogeneous clinical data, detecting meaningful disease patterns, and discovering groups within patient populations in an unsupervised manner. The goals are to predict outcomes, identify predictive features, transfer models across sites, learn from images and text, identify clinical findings, and understand population structure - all by applying machine learning to large and diverse medical imaging data.
The Vienna Data Science Group is a nonprofit association that aims to promote knowledge about data science. It has diverse members from various academic and professional fields. The group focuses on four pillars: knowledge sharing, impact on society, education, and projects. For these pillars, the group organizes talks, seminars, conferences, workshops, and hackathons. One focus is on industry 4.0 and how the internet of things can have unpredictable consequences as different sensors, brains, and actuators interact and behave like an organism. The group also works on projects related to industry 4.0.
Open Source Contributions to Postgres: The Basics POSETTE 2024ElizabethGarrettChri
Postgres is the most advanced open-source database in the world and it's supported by a community, not a single company. So how does this work? How does code actually get into Postgres? I recently had a patch submitted and committed and I want to share what I learned in that process. I’ll give you an overview of Postgres versions and how the underlying project codebase functions. I’ll also show you the process for submitting a patch and getting that tested and committed.
The Ipsos - AI - Monitor 2024 Report.pdfSocial Samosa
According to Ipsos AI Monitor's 2024 report, 65% Indians said that products and services using AI have profoundly changed their daily life in the past 3-5 years.
We are pleased to share with you the latest VCOSA statistical report on the cotton and yarn industry for the month of May 2024.
Starting from January 2024, the full weekly and monthly reports will only be available for free to VCOSA members. To access the complete weekly report with figures, charts, and detailed analysis of the cotton fiber market in the past week, interested parties are kindly requested to contact VCOSA to subscribe to the newsletter.
1. Data Science
for CRM in
Banks
A non-exhaustive overview
Peter Koglmann
Vienna Data Science Group
KnowledgefeedVol 13, 2016-09-16
2. Agenda
What‘s the aim of CRM* ?
What‘s special to CRM in banks ?
How can data science help in solving CRM
problems in banks ?
* Customer relationship management (CRM) is an approach to managing a company's interaction with current and potential future customers. (wikipedia.org)
3. The Aim
of CRM
• Create and keep valuable customers
• By offering to the customer
– the right product
– at the right time
– in the right way
• Reduce costs and increase sales
4. Distinctive
features of
CRM in banks
• High expectation on privacy
require careful handling and
usage of sensitive data
• Banks were among the first
sectors heavily using IT
• Plethora of data
• Rather long terms contracts
• Service oriented
• Life cycle driven
5. How can
data science
help in solving
CRM problems
in banks ?
• Create and keep valuable customers
• By offering to the customer
– the right product
– at the right time
– in the right way
• Reduce costs and increase sales
• Use data science to
– better understand the customers and predict
their future behaviour
– push prescriptive actions to take the most
relevant and timely step
6. Predictive Modelling in CRM
Explaining
variables Log
Regr
RF
SVM
low
high
Classification
Socio-demographic
Behavioural (accounts, buying,
contacts)
External (pricing, competitors,
reputation)
propensity
Customer
account record
Change in
propensity
caused by
intervention
Uplift model
Log
Regr
RF
SVM
low
high
conversion
7. Keep valuable
customers
• Predict churn
– Classification models (Log. Regr., RF, SVM, …)
– Uplift models to assess the effect of intervention
– Survival models (how long will customer stay?)
– Recommender systems (which actions?)
• How many to target?
– Cost-benefit & ROI
analysis based on
confusion matrix
predicted
yes no
actuals
yes TP => gain FN
no FP => -costs TN
• Who is how valuable?
– Customer LifetimeValue: present value of
future revenues (e.g. Semi Markov models)
8. The right product
at the right time
in the right way
• Predict propensity to order a service/product
– Classification models (Log. Regr., RF, SVM, …)
– Age, behaviour, etc. of customer as explaining
variables lead to information of „right time“
• Predict uplift & conversion rates for each
channel
– Uplift models, A/B tests
• Next best offer
– Recommender systems, Multinom. Log. Regr., …
9. Reduce costs and
increase sales
• Target only clients with high propensity and
conversion rate. How many?
– Cost-benefit analysis (confusion matrix)
• Profile top clients and identify current
underperformers within that group
– Cluster analysis
– Customer LifetimeValue
• Cross-sell and up-sell
– Next best offer techniques
• Improve models on a continuous basis
– Validation, benchmarking, trial and error