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Teaching Data Mining: The New “Required Competency” for Marketing Professionals Today’s Presenters: Tom Nugent Kenneth Elliott, Ph.D.

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Presentation on theme: "Teaching Data Mining: The New “Required Competency” for Marketing Professionals Today’s Presenters: Tom Nugent Kenneth Elliott, Ph.D."— Presentation transcript:

1 Teaching Data Mining: The New “Required Competency” for Marketing Professionals Today’s Presenters: Tom Nugent Kenneth Elliott, Ph.D.

2 Industry trends Explosive data and information growth “Predict or perish!” Industry has higher expectations of new graduates Soft economy means the most competitive job market in years

3 What is Data Mining? Discovering meaningful patterns in your data

4 As the data grows… What is Data Mining? The relationships become more complicated

5 What is Data Mining? Data mining discovers meaningful patterns in your complex data

6 Data mining is A user-centric, interactive process which leverages analysis technologies and computing power “Computers and algorithms don’t mine data; people do!”

7 Data mining is not Blind application of analysis/modeling algorithms Brute-force crunching of bulk data

8 Size and Demand for DM Software Source: IDC. 2001

9 Why data mining? Standard Life secured 50 million in mortgage revenue Verizon Wireless retained 33% of targeted customers, reduced direct mail budget by 60% and increased usage and revenue Softmap achieved a 300% year-on-year rise in website profits the first month they deployed models for personalization

10 Types of data mining applications CRM: analytic applications designed to measure and optimize customer relationships (e.g. customer profitability, retention, marketing analysis) Financial/BPM: analytic applications designed to measure and optimize financial performance (e.g. budgeting) and/or to establish and evaluate an enterprise business strategy (e.g. balanced scorecard). Operations/Production: analytic applications designed to measure and optimize the production and delivery of a business’s products and services (e.g. demand planning, workforce optimization, inventory analysis, healthcare outcomes analysis).

11 Types of data mining applications Student Relationship Management- change the vocabulary –Student Retention/Acquisition –Enrollment Management –Surveys –Targeted Marketing Financial Aid Allocation Web Analysis

12 Sales/marketing applications in framework of the customer lifecycle –Basis for “analytical CRM” ~75% of Data Mining applications are CRM

13 50 percent “Fewer than 50 percent of enterprise wide CRM initiatives will generate payback by 2004.” Gartner Group “Organizations that don’t embrace analytics as a component of their CRM strategies are ultimately going to fail at CRM.” Meta Group Operational CRM isn’t enough

14 “Data mining is a way to lift CRM projects into a higher level of return on investment.” Meta Group Operational CRM isn’t enough

15 What analytical CRM does More Efficient Acquisition Longer Lasting Relationship More Frequent Up/Cross Sell Time Revenue Loss Less Loss Profit

16 More Efficient Acquisition More Profit Longer Lasting Relationship More Frequent Up/Cross Sell Time Revenue Loss Less Loss Profit What analytical CRM does

17 More Efficient Acquisition Longer Lasting Relationship Even More Profit More Frequent Up/Cross Sell Time Revenue Loss Less Loss Profit What analytical CRM does

18 Why data mining in marketing? How often do our best customers buy? What motivates customers to make multiple purchases? How can we ensure long-term loyalty? How do we attract and retain new customers? How can we personalize and align offers to achieve maximum ROI?

19 CRM applications in marketing Understanding customers –Quickly uncover the attributes that define customer behaviors –Profile customers to understand their needs and desires –Results in more relevant and targeted customer communications For example…predict that a 31-year old single male is likely to respond favorably to a discounted travel offer every 6 months

20 CRM applications in marketing Develop targeted offers –Identify propensities to purchase certain products –Maximize campaign results through better targeting –Analyze past results to predict future results For example…predict that a 22-year old woman who lives in Chicago is very likely to purchase a specific new book release

21 CRM applications in marketing Match specific offers to specific individuals –Fine tune messages by marketing channel –Deliver offers based on customer profile –Results in increased campaign ROI For example, predict that a 35-year old woman with two children is likely to purchase a new toaster every 2.5 years

22 CRM applications in marketing Execute real-time campaigns –Assign scores based on behavior –Provide an immediate offer based on customer specifics –Results in increased response and long term customer value For example, offer the money market customer on the phone a good rate on a certificate of deposit, based on their profile

23 CRM applications in marketing Monitor campaign results –Determine how a campaign is doing –Identify ways to improve response –Maximize results by tweaking campaigns mid- stream For example, offer current cellular phone customers the same offer as new customers, based on feedback

24 Case studies Clustering Association Sequence association Prediction & classification SPSS customers

25 Clustering techniques

26

27 Clustering in Clementine Clustering is used to find natural groupings of cases The cluster results, shown below, show that certain groups or “segments” have a much higher propensity to respond

28 Association algorithms + =

29 + =

30 Sequence association 1 Home Page 2 e- store 3 Check-out Page

31 Sample of sequence association output  Results of sequence association indicate which items and in what order have been purchase.  We see here that if frozen meal and beer were purchased on the last visit, then frozen meal will be purchased on the next visit with a confidence of 87.1%

32 Prediction & classification

33 Education no college college grad Prediction & classification

34 Income high income low income Prediction & classification

35 Secured $50 Million of mortgage revenue through the use of an accurate propensity model to target offers % What data mining has done for… Standard Life needed to expand its share of the increasingly competitive mortgage market

36 Saved 33% of targeted customers, reduced direct mail budget by 60% and increased usage and revenue What data mining has done for… Verizon Wireless needed to reduce customer churn and associated replacement costs

37 Achieved a 300% year-on-year rise in profits the first month they deployed models for personalization What data mining has done for… Sofmap needed to improve cross- selling to their web shoppers and…


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