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REPORT PREPARED FOR: THE TWO DEGREES MOBILE LIMITED REPORT TITLE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE MODEL ANALYSIS   BY AUTHOR NAME EKATERINA FURSOVA   MBUS/POSTGRADUATE.

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Presentation on theme: "REPORT PREPARED FOR: THE TWO DEGREES MOBILE LIMITED REPORT TITLE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE MODEL ANALYSIS   BY AUTHOR NAME EKATERINA FURSOVA   MBUS/POSTGRADUATE."— Presentation transcript:

1 REPORT PREPARED FOR: THE TWO DEGREES MOBILE LIMITED REPORT TITLE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE MODEL ANALYSIS   BY AUTHOR NAME EKATERINA FURSOVA   MBUS/POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS APMG 8119: DIGITAL ENTERPRISE Semester 2, 2018 Use title slide layout

2 Business background Our Values
Company name: The Two Degrees Mobile Limited Brand name: 2degrees Industry: Telecommunication services    Established in: 2001, commercially launched in 2009 Market share: 23% Geographical market: New Zealand, 1.4 million customers, 76,000 business users Audience: New Zealand residents, corporate users, enterprises Customer groups: individual, business, enterprises Key Executive: Mr Stewart Sherriff, Chief Executive Officer  Retrieved from: Our Values

3 2degrees website and online shop

4 Analysis of the consumer experience map
Prior knowledge and experience required to determine the demand; Service brand should be easy-to-use as well as useful to attract wider audience; Online attributes determine the positiveness of interaction with e-retailer; Satisfaction determines loyalty and outcomes: attitude the the service brand and online shopping. Promised experience = Simplicity: should be accessible to experts and non- experts; Constant contact with the customer: should have two- channel communication and seamless response; Integrity: clear and transparent terms and conditions; High value of community: should understand the client and offer customized service.

5 Real virtual experience
hypothesis Result comment Online attributes determine higher trust addressed to the website and the service brand Accepted (4/6) Ambiguous terms of delivery - lower Trust Online attributes determine to higher satisfaction from the website and service brand Lack of two-way communication – lower Satisfaction Higher trust leads to higher satisfaction from the website and the service brand Accepted (2/3) Perceived trust is higher for experiences users Consequence 1: overall satisfaction Achieved (100%) Positive OCE, positive attitude to service brand Consequence 2: re-purchase intention Positive perception of service brand, positive attitude to online shopping in general Frequent online shopper >3 years with 2degrees Executive management Male, 27 Rare online shopper <1 year with 2degrees Middle management Female, 33 "Almost never" online shopper >5 years with 2 degrees Female, 48

6 Implications Antecedents Customer background
Factor Theoretical thesis Managerial thesis Example Antecedents Antecedents predetermine customer behavior and attitude to service brand Effective application of online attributes smoothens customer perceptions Additional benefits / rewards of the customer may cover perceived risks Customer background Prior experience and knowledge predetermine customer experience Continuous revision of customers backgrounds assists in e-store optimization Prior online shopping experience increases trust Service brand as a mirror of physical brand Online store must keep the same level of quality and show clear benefits to the client Real store values and standards should be followed to increase customer trust and loyalty Emphasized benefits, strong associations with real brand Customer context Detailed customer profile helps to predict behavior and drive the customer experience Continuous monitoring of the customers background; service customization Real time communication, two-way interaction

7 References Alba, J., Lynch, J., Weitz, B., Janiszewski, C., Lutz, R., Sawyer, A., Wood, S. (1997). Interactive Home Shopping: Consumer, Retailer, and Manufacturer Incentives to Participate in Electronic Marketplaces. Journal of Marketing, 61(3), p Available from Arnould, E., Price, L., & Zinkhan, G. (2005). Consumers (2). New York: McGraw-Hill. Carbone, L.P., Haeckel, S.H. (1994). Engineering customer experience. Marketing Theory, 3(2), p Davis, R., Buchanan–Oliver, M., Brodie R. J. (2000). Retail Service Branding in Electronic–Commerce Environments. Journal of Service Research, 3(2), p. 178–186. Frow, P., Payne, A. (2007). Towards the ‘perfect’ customer experience. Journal of Brand Management, 15, p. 89–101. Frow, P., Payne, A., Storbacka, K. (2010). A conceptual model for value co-creation: designing collaboration within a service system. EMAC Conference (39) proceedings, Copenhagen. Kim, H., Choi, B. (2013). The Influence of Customer Experience Quality on Customers’ Behavioral Intentions. Service Marketing Quarterly, 34(4), 2013, p doi: / Lally, A. M., Dr Fynes, B. (2006). Articulating service concept to enhance tourism experience design. Annual Conference of the Irish Academy of Management 2006, Tourism Track. Competitive Paper. Lee, H., Herr, P.M., Kardes, F.R., Kim, C. (1999). Motivated search: effects of choice accountability, issue involvement and prior knowledge on information acquisition and use. Journal of Business Research, 45, p. 75–88. Lemke, F., Clark, M., Wilson, H. (2011). Customer experience quality: An exploration in business and consumer contexts using repertory grid technique. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 39, p Lin, Z., Bennett, D. (2014). Examining retail customer experience and the moderation effect of loyalty programmes. International Journal of Retail & Distribution Management, 42 (10), p doi: /IJRDM Mackenzie, D. (2017, April 3). 2Degrees making inroads. Otago Daily Times. Retrieved from: inroads Novak, T.P., Hoffman, D.L., & Yung, Y.F. (2000). Measuring the customer experience in online environments: A structural modeling approach. Marketing science, 19(1), p Park, J.Y., Byoungho, J. (2006). The Moderating Effect of Online Purchase Experience on the Evaluation of Online Store Attributes and the Subsequent Impact on Market Response Outcomes. Advances in Consumer Research, 33, p Rose, S., Hair, N., Clark, M. (2010). Online Customer Experience: A Review of the Business-to-Consumer Online Purchase Context. International Journal of Management reviews, 13, p doi: /j x The Two Degrees corporate website. Available from Thusyanthy, V., Tharanikaran, V. (2017). Antecedents and Outcomes of Customer Satisfaction: A Comprehensive Review. International Journal of Business and Management, 12 (4), p doi: /ijbm.v12n4p144 Verhoef, P.C., Lemon, K.N., Parasuraman, A., Roggeveen, A., Tsiros, M., Schlesinger, L.A. (2009). Customer experience creation: determinants, dynamics and management strategies. Journal of Retailing, 85(1), p


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