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Session spread. The Concern: Why are we discussing this ?The Facts: Lets have a closer look !The Concept: Serving the true friends
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1. The 80:20 Conundrum - Identifying and keeping profitable customers
3. 80:20 Principle In any series of elements to be controlled, a selected small fraction in terms of number of elements almost always accounts for a large fraction in terms of effect - Italian economist Vilfredo Pareto
4. Interpreting the 80:20 Rule 20% customers in any market yield 80% of the profits
These are the customers that need to be retained by organizations
On the other hand, the remaining 80% customers are relatively under-served and therefore represent a huge business opportunity
Organizations could therefore build a business strategy around either of these segments, or sometimes Both
5. Lets have a closer look ! Banking
Credit Card companies data mining for the high usage customers and targeting for promotions
FMCG/Airlines
Loyalty Programs and Memberships
Governments
Attracting Industries for share of pie
Telecom
Datamining on usage patterns helps companies create innovative promotions for specific users
6. Telecom
Expansion (Explosion ?) phenomenon: High ARPU circles targeted first
FMCG:
Cavinkare: Tried to address the other 80% of the market with the small sachet proposition
Nirma: Tried to address the product gap existing in the detergent segment
Travel and Tourism
Low Cost Airlines
Budget Hotels
7. The other side of the coin !
8. Why are we discussing this ? Competitive scenario in most industries
More than 15 years after liberalization - most industries are deregulated
Exposure to global business environment
Competition is not just domestic but global
Acquisition costs on the rise
Increasing need to grow penetration and have efficient distribution
Huge Pressure on Margins
Cut throat competition, Efficient regulation
9. Customer rules Buying power of customer on the up
Open markets
Global customers
Multiple substitutes
Reasons for defection
Service encounter failures
Response to failed service
Pricing
Competition
Involuntary switching/other factors
11. Contribution to Overall Profitability
12. Customer Groupings
13. Serving the True Friends
.with profitability Aim to
.
Attain new customers and increase the number of relationships
Increase the profitability of those relationships
Increase the duration of profitable relationships
14. Calculating customer lifetime value Calculating a customers lifetime value requires:
The cost of acquiring the customer
Stream of revenues from customer
Computations of the recurring costs of delivering service to that customer
16. ENABLER
18. Multidimensional role of the CIO
19. CIO as the ENABLER ! An integral part of the Strategic think tank of the organization
Acts as the backbone of operations of organizations
Forays into newer areas leverage IT to derive maximum efficiencies
Newer Information Systems and Communication Technologies helps organizations reach out to the masses.