Impact of Customers Leaving

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AIM How can you invest smartly when stock prices are declining? DO NOW How does short selling work? SELLING SHORT AND DCA.
Advertisements

© 2011 wheresjenny.com. EnglishFrench Wire transfer Virement Bancaire CurrencyMonnaie AuctionEnchères ConstraintsContraintes AntiquatedDémodé.
Stock Valuation Methods
Handheld Delivery Customer Feedback Survey March 2013.
Prior to each transaction, the cashier at FoodWays enters a code into the cash register to let the cash register know that a new transaction is being processed.
© 2015 albert-learning.com Online shopping. © 2015 albert-learning.com Online shopping Vocabulary.
Calculation Summary Card Calculating Shopper Numbers Calculating an amount as a % = The value of the amount you want to know as a % The total number X.
Chapter 2, Section 1. Ways that Marketing helps People and Society… Can you think of any ways that marketing makes our lives better or easier?
Accounting for Sales and Cash Receipts Making Accounting Relevant Sales of products or services generate revenue for a business. Making Accounting Relevant.
Being a Good Listener. QUOTE: “Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak.” (Bible)
Measuring and Increasing Profit
Getting Started with Flow
Marketing 1.05 MIM Three types of information used in marketing decision making Customer Marketing mix Business Environment.
Investing Part 2 Introduction Slide When | Where | How.
Maths Mastery Solve Problems.
Mr Lister’s Maths Notes
Economic Decisions and Systems
Unit #8 The Great Depression of 1930s
How to Craft a Winning Elevator Pitch
Stock Market Crash.
Inventories and the Cost of Goods Sold
Critical Thinking Topic: Faith v. Evidence
We bring Business and personal Trade together on one website.
Let's Go to the Department Store!
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
The Telephone Sales Presentation
Algebra 1. Rules of Algebra
Module 17- Aggregate Demand
Lecture Outline 4 Transaction Systems and Beyond
Objectives: Content: Understand the basics of how the stock market works and what goes into deciding when to buy or sell. Language: Explain your decision.
Module 28 The Money Market KRUGMAN'S MACROECONOMICS for AP*
American History Chapter 15: Crash and Depression
The Stock Market.
(at this conference about reconciliation)
Inventories and the Cost of Goods Sold
The Selling Process Steps 6,7,8
Marketing 1.05 MIM Three types of information used in marketing decision making Customer Marketing mix Business Environment.
Competitive Analysis & Market Trends (NOT "marketing" trends)
The Profit and Loss Account
Do you like to shop in the “clearance” section or find items on sale?
Four Indicators that tell us how the economy is doing
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Entrepreneurship Week 7 Operations.
Sales and Service Chapter #8.
1 Prior to each transaction, the cashier at FoodWays enters a code into the cash register to let the cash register know that a new transaction is being.
Four Indicators that tell us how the economy is doing
Each marketing plan of action includes these 4 ps
Marketing 1.05 MIM Three types of information used in marketing decision making Customer Marketing mix Business Environment.
DO NOW How much is a football superstar such as Tom Brady, Eli Manning and Victor Cruz paid compared to an average player? Which costs more, diamonds.
After the Crash The date is October 29, The Stock Market has crashed and everything you own is virtually worthless. However, you have the opportunity.
Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to understand its nature and scope Marketing Indicator 1.05.
Segmentation Impact 2016.
Mr Barton’s Maths Notes
Marketing 1.05 MIM Three types of information used in marketing decision making Customer Marketing mix Business Environment.
Year 2 Summer Term Week 11 Lesson 1
Point 14 Inventory Cost (1): Specific Identification and Average Cost
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
Module 3 Unit 2 She went to a shop.
Chapter 22 section 1 and 2 questions
Four Indicators that tell us how the economy is doing
Competitive Analysis & Market Trends (NOT "marketing" trends)
What type of graph is this?
Chapter 6: Prices Section 2
Chapter 4: Demand Section 1
1 Prior to each transaction, the cashier at FoodWays enters a code into the cash register to let the cash register know that a new transaction is being.
Competitive Analysis & Market Trends (NOT "marketing" trends)
Warm Up – May 10 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Year 2 Summer Term Week 11 Lesson 1
Accounting for Sales and Cash Receipts
Would You Demand It?.
Presentation transcript:

Impact of Customers Leaving 2016

What Happens When Transactions Are Down? Why are transactions down? It starts with this. And leads to this And then leads to this…. Confused about what to do next? Why isn’t the answer here? There must be something else.

WHY? What’s the Underlying Question? While a decline in transactions is determined by internal data, the reasons why are speculations unless you talk to those who have not shopped. This is where customer insight from the market comes in. WHY?

What are the Underlying Questions? First, identify those who used to shop with you but have not transacted recently. Then determine what they used to buy from you. Next ask: If they are still buying it? Where are they buying it? Why are they not buying from you? What it would take to get them back? Always ask WHY! Numbers without the explanation will not tell the entire story.

What Does This Mean? By talking to customers and, asking the right questions, you can determine the reasons for customers not buying this product from you. Why is this important? If customers have money in hand but cannot buy from you, they are disappointed. And, because they have to shop at a competitor, they are at risk for shopping there more often.

And this was just one item! What is the Impact? To illustrate this, let’s assume the database has reveled that there is a 15% decline or 90,000 units sold. Furthermore, customers spent an average of $10 on this product that they used to buy from you. And through the process of talking to customers, it is determined that 75% of these customers bought this item from a competitor. This means that $675,000 of sales from your customers went into the competitors’ cash registers. And this was just one item! Once customers have a good experience at one place, they tend to go back there. So how many customers will be completely lost?

How to Get Them Back? By understanding why they left, like price, out of stock, selection, etc., action plans must be created to reduce lost opportunity. If for instance the issue is that customers said the product was out of stock, creating messaging that talks about a great value for this item will only drive more shoppers in the door, who will be disappointed because it is not on the shelf. A deeper dive into the process will determine where the out of stock breakdown is. Maybe inventory levels? Maybe stocking? Maybe delivery issues? But the correct action plan will correct the issue. Then the appropriate message can be created to drive customers in, who will have a better experience.