Kotler Mm13e Media 05

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    Creating Customer Value,

    Satisfaction,

    and Loyalty

    Market ing Management, 13thed

    5

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-2

    Chapter Questions

    What are customer value, satisfaction, andloyalty, and how can companies deliverthem?

    What is the lifetime value of customers?

    How can companies cultivate strongcustomer relationships?

    How can companies both attract and retaincustomers?

    What is database marketing?

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-3

    Ritz Carlton - Famous for its

    Exceptional Service

    http://www.ritzcarlton.com/
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    Figure 5.1 Organizational Charts

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    What is Customer Perceived Value?

    Customer perceived valueis thedifference between the prospective

    customers evaluation of all the benefits

    and all the costs of an offering and theperceived alternatives.

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-6

    Figure 5.2 Determinants of

    Customer Perceived Value

    Image benefit Psychological cost

    Personal benefit Energy cost

    Services benefit Time cost

    Product benefit Monetary cost

    Total customer benefit Total customer cost

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-7

    Steps in a Customer Value Analysis

    Identify major attributes and benefitsthat customers value

    Assess the qualitative importance of

    different attributes and benefits Assess the companys and competitors

    performances on the different customervalues against rated importance

    Examine ratings of specific segments

    Monitor customer values over time

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    What is Loyalty?

    Loyaltyis a deeply held commitment tore-buy or re-patronize a preferred

    product or service in the future despite

    situational influences and marketingefforts having the potential to cause

    switching behavior.

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-9

    Top Brands in Customer Loyalty

    Avis

    Google

    L.L. Bean

    Samsung (mobilephones)

    Yahoo!

    Canon (officecopiers)

    Lands End

    Coors

    Hyatt

    Marriott

    Verizon

    KeySpan Energy

    Miller Genuine Draft

    Amazon

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-10

    The Value Proposition

    The whole cluster of

    benefits thecompany promises

    to deliver

    http://www.volvo.com/
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    Raising Customer Expectations

    http://ww.jdvhotels.com/
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    Measuring Satisfaction

    Periodic Surveys

    Customer Loss Rate

    Mystery Shoppers

    Monitor CompetitivePerformance

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    J.D. Power Rates

    Customer Satisfaction

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    What is Quality?

    Qualityis the totality of features and

    characteristics of a product orservice that bear on its

    ability to satisfy

    stated or implied needs.

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-15

    Maximizing Customer Lifetime Value

    Customer

    Profitability

    CustomerEquity

    LifetimeValue

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    Figure 5.3 The 15020 Rule

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    Figure 5.4 Customer-Product

    Profitability Analysis

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    Estimating Lifetime Value

    Annual customer revenue: $500

    Average number of loyal years: 20

    Company profit margin: 10 Customer lifetime value: $1000

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    What is Customer Relationship

    Management?

    CRMis the process of carefullymanaging detailed information about

    individual customers and all customertouchpoints to maximizecustomer loyalty.

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    Framework for CRM

    Identify prospects and customers

    Differentiate customers by needsand value to company

    Interact to improve knowledge

    Customize for each customer

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    Harrahs

    targetshundreds of

    segments

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    CRM Strategies

    Reduce the rate of defection

    Increase longevity

    Enhance share of wallet

    Terminate low-profitcustomers

    Focus more effort onhigh-profit customers

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    Focuson

    CRM

    http://www.enterprise.com/
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    Customer Retention

    Acquisition of customers can cost five timesmore than retaining current customers.

    The average customer loses 10% of its

    customers each year. A 5% reduction to the customer defection

    rate can increase profits by 25% to 85%.

    The customer profit rate increases over thelife of a retained customer.

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-25

    Figure 5.5 The Customer

    Development Process

    Prospects

    Suspects

    Disqualified

    First-timecustomers

    Repeatcustomers Clients Members

    PartnersEx-customers

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    Creating Customer Evangelists

    http://www.creatingcustomerevangelists.com/
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    Steps for Creating

    Customer Evangelists

    Customer plus-delta

    Napsterize your knowledge

    Build the buzz Create community

    Make bite-size chunks

    Create a cause

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    Database Key Concepts

    Customerdatabase

    Databasemarketing

    Mailing list

    Businessdatabase

    Data warehouse

    Data mining

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    Using the Database

    To identify prospects

    To target offers

    To deepen loyalty

    To reactivate customers

    To avoid mistakes

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    Dont Build a Database When

    The product is a once-in-a-lifetimepurchase

    Customers do not show loyalty

    The unit sale is very small

    The cost of gathering information is toohigh

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    Perils of CRM

    Implementing CRM before creating acustomer strategy

    Rolling out CRM before changing theorganization to match

    Assuming more CRM technology isbetter

    Stalking, not wooing, customers

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    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 5-32

    Marketing Debate

    Online vs. Offline Privacy?

    Take a position:1. Privacy is a bigger issue in the

    online world than in the offline world.

    or

    2. Consumers receive more benefitthan risk from marketers knowingtheir personal information.

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    Marketing Discussion

    Choose a business and show how

    you would go about developing aquantitative formulation that capturesthe concept of customer lifetime value.