Customer Relationship Management: Concepts and Technologies
✍ Scribed by Francis Buttle, Stan Maklan
- Publisher
- Routledge
- Year
- 2019
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 469
- Edition
- 4
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Table of Contents
Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of figures
List of tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Section A Understanding customer relationships
1 Introduction to CRM
Chapter objectives
Introduction
Three forms of CRM
Strategic CRM
Operational CRM
Analytical (or analytic) CRM
Where does social CRM fit?
The changing face of CRM
Misunderstandings about CRM
Defining CRM
CRM constituencies
Commercial contexts of CRM
The notforprofit context – the “third sector”
Models of CRM
Conclusion
Notes and references
2 Understanding relationships
Chapter objectives
What is a relationship?
Relationship quality
When do companies want relationships with customers?
Customer lifetime value
When do companies NOT want relationships with customers?
When do customers want relationships with suppliers?
When do customers NOT want relationships with suppliers?
Customer satisfaction, loyalty and business performance
Relationship management theories
Conclusion
Notes and references
3 Managing the customer journey: customer acquisition
Chapter objectives
Introduction
Customer journey: the basics
Customer acquisition
What is a new customer?
Portfolio purchasing
Prospecting
Making the right offer
Key performance indicators of customer acquisition programs
Operational CRM tools that help customer acquisition
Conclusion
Notes and references
4 Managing the customer journey: customer retention and development
Chapter objectives
Introduction
What is customer retention?
Economics of customer retention
Which customers to retain?
Strategies for customer retention
Positive customer retention strategies
Context makes a difference
Key performance indicators of customer retention programs
The role of research in reducing churn
Strategies for customer development
Strategies for terminating customer relationships
Conclusion
Notes and references
Section B Strategic CRM
5 Customer portfolio management
Chapter objectives
What is a portfolio?
Who is the customer?
Basic disciplines for CPM
CPM in the businesstobusiness context
Additional customer portfolio management tools
Strategically significant customers
The seven core customer management strategies
Conclusion
Notes and references
6 Managing customerexperienced value
Chapter objectives
Introduction
Understanding value
When do customers experience value?
Modeling customerperceived value
Sources of customer value
Customization
Value through the marketing mix
Conclusion
Notes and references
7 Managing customer experience
Chapter objectives
Introduction
What is customer experience?
The experience economy
Why the corporate interest in CX?
Service marketing
Total quality management
Customer experience concepts
Data sources for CX research
What distinguishes customer experience management from customer relationship management?
CRM’s influence on CX
How CRM software applications influence customer experience
Conclusion
Notes and references
Section C Operational CRM
8 Marketing automation
Chapter objectives
Introduction
What is marketing automation?
Benefits of marketing automation
Software applications for marketing
Conclusion
Notes and references
9 Sales force automation
Chapter objectives
Introduction
What is SFA?
The SFA eco-system
SFA software functionality
SFA adoption
How SFA changes sales performance
Summary
Notes and references
10 Service automation
Chapter objectives
Introduction
What is customer service?
Modeling service quality
Customer service standards
What is service automation?
Benefits from service automation
Software applications for service
Conclusion
Notes and references
Section D Analytical CRM
11 Developing and managing customerrelated databases
Chapter objectives
Introduction
Corporate customerrelated data
Structured and unstructured data
Developing a customerrelated database
Data integration
Data warehousing
Data marts
Knowledge management
Conclusion
Notes and references
12 Using customerrelated data
Chapter objectives
Introduction
Analytics for CRM strategy and tactics
Analytics throughout the customer journey
Analytics for structured and unstructured data
Big data analytics
Analytics for structured data
Three ways to generate analytical insight
Datamining procedures
Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL)
Privacy issues
Conclusion
Notes and references
Section E Realizing the benefits of CRM
13 Planning to succeed
Chapter objectives
The logic of the business case
Organizing for benefits
Network and virtual organizations
Persontoperson contacts
Key account management
Conclusion
Notes and references
14 Implementing CRM
Chapter objectives
Introduction
Phase 1: develop the CRM strategy
Phase 2: build CRM project foundations
Phase 3: needs specification and partner selection
Phase 4: project implementation
Phase 5: performance evaluation
Conclusion
Notes and references
Section F Looking to the future
15 The future
Chapter objectives
Introduction
Data and technology
Supplyside innovation
Data science
Notes and references
Index
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
<P>Customer Relationship Management <I>Third Edition</I> is a much-anticipated update of a bestselling textbook, including substantial revisions to bring its coverage up to date with the very latest in CRM practice. The book introduces the concept of CRM, explains its benefits, how and why it can be
<p><span>This highly regarded textbook provides the definitive account of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) concepts, applications, and technologies, focusing on how companies can create and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with customers.</span></p><p><span>Readers will gain a thorou
<p><span>This highly regarded textbook provides the definitive account of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) concepts, applications, and technologies, focusing on how companies can create and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with customers.</span></p><p><span>Readers will gain a thorou
<p><span>This highly regarded textbook provides the definitive account of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) concepts, applications, and technologies, focusing on how companies can create and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with customers.</span></p><p><span>Readers will gain a thorou
"The book views customer relationship management as the core business strategy that integrates internal processes and functions, and external networks, to create and deliver value to targeted customers at a profit. Customer relationship management is grounded on high quality customer data and enable