BGS Customer Relationship Management Chapter 5 CRM and Data Management Chapter 5 CRM and Data Management Thomson Publishing 2007 All Rights Reserved.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 9 Achieving Operational Excellence and Customer Intimacy: Enterprise Applications Video Cases Video Case 1a: What Is Workday: Enterprise Software.
Advertisements

BGS Customer Relationship Management Chapter 13 Privacy and Ethics Considerations Chapter 13 Privacy and Ethics Considerations Thomson Publishing 2007.
Principles and Learning Objectives
Databases Chapter Distinguish between the physical and logical view of data Describe how data is organized: characters, fields, records, tables,
1 BGS Customer Relationship Management Chapter 6 Technology and Data Platforms Chapter 6 Technology and Data Platforms Thomson Publishing 2007 All Rights.
M ERP (Enterprise Resources Planning) M ERP (Enterprise Resources Planning) Session 5 Sales and Marketing Information System Ir. Ekananta Manalif,
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Information Systems In The Enterprise
Principles of Information Systems, Sixth Edition Transaction Processing & Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 9.
MSIS 110: Introduction to Computers; Instructor: S. Mathiyalakan1 Transaction Processing & Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 9.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS ||
Module 3: Business Information Systems Enterprise Systems.
Transaction Processing & Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 9.
BGS Customer Relationship Management Chapter 7 Database and Customer Data Development Chapter 7 Database and Customer Data Development Thomson Publishing.
Key questions answered in this chapter:  What are the four stages to the evolution of B2B capabilities?  What are the three categories of B2B?  Describe.
CHAPTER 10 KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IN THE E-WORLD
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Enterprise Business Systems Chapter 8.
1 Chapter 21: Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Prepared by Amit Shah, Frostburg State University Designed by Eric Brengle, B-books, Ltd. Copyright.
Chapter 9: Achieving Operational Excellence and Customer Intimacy: Enterprise Applications Dr. Andrew P. Ciganek, Ph.D.
Chapter 9 Achieving Operational Excellence and Customer Intimacy: Enterprise Applications.
E-Marketing and Customer Relationship Management
Customer-Driven Marketing
BGS Customer Relationship Management Chapter 5 CRM and Data Management Chapter 5 CRM and Data Management Thomson Publishing 2007 All Rights Reserved.
Database Design - Lecture 1
MAJOR BUSINESS INITIATIVES Gaining Competitive Advantage with IT
Principles of Information Systems, Sixth Edition Transaction Processing & Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 9.
Eleventh Edition 1 Introduction to Information Systems Essentials for the Internetworked E-Business Enterprise Irwin/McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2002, The.
1Chap. 20 Marketing 7e Lamb Hair McDaniel ©2004 South-Western/Thomson Learning Prepared by Deborah Baker Texas Christian University Chapter 20 Customer.
Using Data Hygiene. Real World Issues Focus moves from strategic concepts in identifying individuals to operational concepts. Representative issues Multiple.
Protect critical information with a smart information-based-risk management strategy. Prepared by: Firas Mohamed Taher.
1 Introduction An organization's survival relies on decisions made by management An organization's survival relies on decisions made by management To make.
Building Databases, Selecting Customers, and Managing Relationships
Transaction Processing & Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 9.
Copyright © 2008 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited SECONDARY DATA RESEARCH IN A DIGITAL AGE Chapter 6 Part 2 Designing Research Studies.
Information Technology and E-Commerce: Managing Information, Knowledge, and Business Relationships © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights.
BGS Customer Relationship Management Chapter 6 Technology and Data Platforms Chapter 6 Technology and Data Platforms Thomson Publishing 2007 All Rights.
@ ?!.
Module 3: Business Information Systems Chapter 8: Electronic and Mobile Commerce.
Lecturer: Gareth Jones. How does a relational database organise data? What are the principles of a database management system? What are the principal.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Business Across the Enterprise.
BUSINESS DRIVEN TECHNOLOGY
Chapter 5 Technology in the Business Office Copyright © 2011, 2006 Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier. All rights reserved.
Optimal Database Marketing Drozdenko & Drake,
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. 6-1 Chapter 6 CHAPTER 6 INTERNAL CONTROL IN A FINANCIAL STATEMENT AUDIT.
Chapter 7 Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP). Objectives After studying the chapter, students should be able to.. Explain definition of Enterprise Resource.
Chapter7 TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND NETWORKS. Content e-Business Systems – Cross-Functional Enterprise Applications – Enterprise Application Integration –
Foundations of Information Systems in Business. System ® System  A system is an interrelated set of business procedures used within one business unit.
IT and Network Organization Ecommerce. IT and Network Organization CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS (CRMS) IN NETWORK ORGANIZATION.
Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 4–1 Chapter Outline Marketing on the Internet –Basic Characteristics of Electronic Marketing.
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Chapter 3 IT for customer relationship Management Learning Objectives The origins of CRM technology The size and.
Copyright © 2007 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. Objectives To understand: The most important strategies used by marketers. The concept of market segmentation.
Data-Based Marketing and the Role of Research in Sport Marketing
Chapter 1 MARKETING IS ALL AROUND US. The Scope of Marketing Marketing is activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering,
BUSINESS 1 Understanding Marketing Processes and Consumer Behavior.
BGS Customer Relationship Management Chapter 6 Technology and Data Platforms Chapter 6 Technology and Data Platforms Thomson Publishing 2007 All Rights.
Chapter 9 : Knowledge Transfer in the E-World KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IN THE E-WORLD Chapter 4.
Information Systems Chapter 1 An Introduction to Information Systems.
Leveraging Opportunities in the Age of Digital Channel Delivery
Introduction To DBMS.
BGS Customer Relationship Management
Chapter 21: Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
ENTERPRISE BUSINESS SYSTEMS
Supply Chain Management and CRM The Business Network
CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS AND TECHNOLOGIES
Metadata The metadata contains
INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN ORGANIZATIONS
Enterprise Business Systems
SUPPLY CHAIN TECHNOLOGY:
Presentation transcript:

BGS Customer Relationship Management Chapter 5 CRM and Data Management Chapter 5 CRM and Data Management Thomson Publishing 2007 All Rights Reserved

Introduction Data management is a key CRM enabler Data integration is a series of steps Critical path to create a single accurate view of the customer Manage the customer interaction

Managing Customer Interactions Customer perceptions driven by interaction experiences Digital age has enabled the customer to expect more Improper management undermines relationship between the organization and the customer Proper management requires a centric view of the customer

Managing Customer Interactions Successful management allows organizations to – Create and sustain loyalty – Differentiate itself from competition – Grow relationships – Increase favorable customer word-of-mouth Attaining a centric view of the customer requires data integration across the enterprise

Customer Data Integration (CDI) Problem Data capture and storage process variances Disparate databases Real-time customer interaction Data latency Lack of standards Data inaccuracy

CDI Definition and Requirements CDI: A data management process where all customer and prospect data is consolidated to create a single accurate view of the customer All organization points of customer interaction must have access to an accurate and current customer centric view Data to be distributed accurately to points of interaction in a timely manner

CDI Definition and Requirements CDI requires: – Enabling technology to manage initial and ongoing data integration efforts – Customer linkage capability – Organization-wide adoption of technology and customer linkage

House-Holding Concepts Individuals living at the same address and having the same last name are considered to be in the same household House-holding allows an organization to view a customer at several levels – Individual level – Household level Mechanics for creating households are similar for consumers and businesses

House-Holding Concepts Consumer house-holding considerations – Children have temporary address while attending college – People have secondary residences (e.g., snowbirds) – Changing norms (e.g., home office, nontraditional family) – Ethnic names

House-Holding Concepts Business house-holding is more complex – Different addresses and different names but same organization – People within organization are new, promoted, transferred, and leave the organization – Virtual offices

CDI Steps Identify Touch Points Any area that an interaction can occur between an organization and a customer or prospect Interaction medium may vary – Human to human (e.g., POS) – Human to human with technology as enabler (e.g., customer communicating via Web chat session) – Human to technology (e.g., customer interfacing with computer telephony) – Technology to technology (e.g., Web transaction)

CDI Steps Identify Touch Points Position in value chain can present challenges – Mfg. not having access to retail transaction – Retailer not having access to mfg. warranty transaction – Outsourced Web hosting and data capture quality issues – Retailer not having access to subcontractors for delivery and customer service – Organizations not capturing informal data from outsourced telemarketing firm B2C business interface examples – POS, order processing, customer service, distribution, repair/maintenance, PR, survey, promotion response, unsolicited communication from consumer, noncountry of origin

CDI Steps Identify Touch Points B2B business interface examples – procurement, accounts payable and receivable, sales, technical support, order processing, customer service, distribution, repair/maintenance, PR, survey, promotion response, investing community, value chain partners, unsolicited communication

CDI Steps Define How Data is Collected Technology – Web forms, Web free form text, computer telephony, kiosks, self-service POS, fax Human – Verbal, written, observation

CDI Steps Establish Data Collection Rules Identify data variables to be collected (e.g., demographic, psychographic, geographic, behavioral, transaction) Define priority scheme for data variable capture based on source

Consumer Data Rule Construction Data Element Touch Point A Touch Point B Touch Point C Touch Point D Data Used Income Age Occupation Homeowner Children $65K-$70K Professional N/A $120K 37 Other N/A 2(4-8 yrs) N/A 37 Unskilled Yes 4 yrs, 3yrs X 4 yrs, 3yrs $65K 37 Professional Yes 2 (4-8 yrs)

Data Element Industry Research Web SitesSales Personnel Trade Publications Data Used Annual Revenue Plant Square Footage $10 MM 4,000 $11-13 MM 5,500 $10 MM 3,500 –4,000 N/A 3, ,200 $10 MM 4,000 Business Data Rule Construction

CDI Steps Manage Input Process after Collection Timing – Process step dependency – Data flow and scheduling Security – Corrupted or lost – Unauthorized use or access Inconsistency worse than inaccuracy

CDI Steps Place Data in Common Formats Provides for: – Efficient data hygiene processing – Enhances matching logic for postal, linkage, and enhancement processing Is required by some software processing May not always be necessary depending on software capability in handling dynamic processing

CDI Steps Split Linkage Data Split data into two categories: nonlinkage and linkage Nonlinkage data can contain many variables and is not needed for data hygiene, postal, matching, and secondary data enhancement processing Linkage data is required for the data hygiene, postal, matching, and enhancement steps Splitting the data increases processing efficiency and reduces data management efforts

CDI Steps Standardize and Correct Linkage Data Ensure address variables from all touch points are in a standard format for an optimal address correction process Utilize commercial software to correct address components – Outsource or acquire software and process internally – Process in real-time or batch mode

CDI Steps Postal Processing Varies by country Mandatory for certain types of mailing in United States. Usually an outsourced function Required to ensure most current addresses are on file for customers and prospects, which supports the relationship build and sustain strategy

CDI Steps Postal Processing percent of the population change addresses annually LACS – Locatable Address Conversion System NDI – National Deliverability Index DSF2 – Delivery Sequence File Second Generation

CDI Steps Customer Linkage Identification Sometimes referred to as deduplication or merge/purge Objective – identify each appearance of an individual or business and assign an identifier to each linkage record

CDI Steps Customer Linkage Identification Record linkage categories include Manual, Deterministic, or Probabilistic – Manual is not feasible for large files – With deterministic, individuals or companies are said to be the same if there is a match on certain variables – Probabilistic uses weights and probability algorithms to determine if two or more records are the same person or company

CDI Steps Customer Linkage Identification Phonemic name compression Customer linkage approaches – Tight versus loose matching – Industry nuances – Some industries prone to less accuracy – Organizational structure influences business rule definitions – Changing linkage rules require extensive rework to database contents

CDI Steps Data Enhancement Nonprimary sources of data Highly dependent upon linkage capability Can be costly Source credibility must be determined Determine if the process will be outsourced

CDI Steps Data Suppression Purpose – Avoid contact with nonprofitable customer – Adhere to customer request for no interaction – Legal and ethical conformance (e.g., deceased, young children, prisons, military, fraud detection) – Optimize marketing investments Perform using internal information as basis for suppression (e.g., opt-out, fraud detection, avoid nonprofitable customers) Use external suppression files (Table 5.10)

CDI Steps Consolidate Linkage and Non-Linkage Data Match linkage to non-linkage data on sequence numbers Consolidate and aggregate appropriate variables Prepare data for update process to respective Database entities Data is not actionable knowledge

CDI Ancillary Benefits Fraud detection Data anomalies Identify data collection areas that need improvement or that present new opportunities Identify business process areas that may need improvement, are unnecessary, or that are missing

Summary CDI is a CRM key success factor CDI is dynamic due to technology changes, business objective changes, new best CDI can vary by industry or country CDI has ancillary benefits