Importance of Customer Satisfaction in Relation to Customer Loyalty and Retention by Harkiranpal Singh May 2006 UCTI Working Paper WP-06-06 The Importance of Customer Satisfaction in Relation to Customer Loyalty and Retention Harkiranpal Singh Asia Pacific University College of Technology & Innovation Technology Park Malaysia Bukit Jalil‚ 5700 Kuala Lumpur‚ Malaysia May 2006 kiran@apiit.edu.my Abstract To be successful‚ organizations must look into the needs and wants of their customers. That
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Strategic Marketing Management Case Study: Harrah’s Entertainment Inc 1. What are the objectives of the various Data Base marketing programs and are they working? From DBM‚ the company created four programs: (I) New Business Program‚ designed to improve the effectiveness at converting new customers – this program target customers with high predicted worth‚ with an offer that was more competitive; (ii) Loyalty Program – Frequency Upside‚ designed incentive customers to visit Harrah’s property
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Journal of Fundamental Psychology and Social Sciences (IJFPSS) ISSN:2231-9484 IJFPSS‚ Vol 3‚ No.4‚ pp. 63-70 ‚Dec ‚ 2013 DOI:10.14331/ijfpss.2013.330037 http://dx.doi.org/10.14331/ijfpss.2013.330037 S. Khani The Relationship of Appliance Consumer Personality Trait‚ Brand Personality‚ Brand Loyalty and Brand Equity in the Mobile Phone Industry Sajad Khani*1‚ Seyyed Mahdi Imanikhah2‚ Hamed Gheysari3‚ Seyyed Saadat Kamali4‚ Tahereh Ghorbanzadeh5 1 Faculty of Management‚ Allameh Tabatabaei University
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Customer loyalty and customer satisfaction Customer Loyalty can be difficult to define given the different views that are presented within the literature. Zithaml‚ Berry and Parasuraman (1996) determine that loyalty includes a customer’s intention to stay with an organisation and that loyalty includes four elements: repurchase intentions‚ recommending the service provider to other customers‚ less complaints and tolerance of price increases. Oliver‚ (1999) provides a different definition and
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DETERMINE CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS FOR ICT SYSTEMS AND SUPPORT SERVICES AIM OF THE LESSON To determine who a customer is To determine customer requirements To determine steps to determining customer requirements To determine reasons for determining customer requirements To document customer requirement DEFINITION OF CUSTOMER A customer is anybody who has the right to demand for goods or services either internal or external DETERMINING CUSTOMER REQUIREMENT This is a systematic
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“COLGATE DISTASTEFUL TOOTHPASTE” CASE STUDY Case Overview:- Colgate is a very well known company in the United States and is remembered for its toothpaste. It not only specializes in personal care but in household care as well. They are not only into oral care but in personal care‚ home care and pet nutrition as well. The New York based company also included Ajax‚ Fab‚ and Hill pet foods. Colgate is well known in other countries such as Australia‚ Latin America‚ Canada‚ France‚ and Germany.
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drove Harrah’s customer relationship strategy Loveman’s goal was to increase revenue by gaining a larger percentage of the gaming dollars of their customers. Based on customer focus groups‚ the company determined that its best customers only spent 36% of their gaming budget at Harrah’s. Loveman’s strategy was to increase this percentage through a combination of targeted incentives and better customer service. 2. Discuss whether Harrah’s business and IT strategies
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* * LO1: Delivering Value to Customers * * The Marketing Philosophy and its Relevance to Corporate Culture * Marketing philosophy: holds that achieving organisational goals depends on determining the needs and wants of target markets and delivering the desired satisfactions more effectively and efficiently than competitors. * Takes an outside-in perspective: * Starts with the well-defined market‚ focuses on customer needs‚ coordinates all the marketing
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Mismanagement of Customer Loyalty Part A. Basic Concepts and Ideas 1. Although the best customers are often defined as the loyal ones‚ it has been found that loyal customers don’t generate the high profits companies assume they do. The relationship between loyalty and profitability is actually much weaker and more subtle than proponents of loyalty programs claim. 2. Companies need to look beyond customer loyalty alone‚ and instead find ways to measure the relationship between loyalty and profitability
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THE BEST CUSTOMERS‚ we’re told‚ are loyal ones. They cost less to serve‚ they’re usually willing to pay more than other customers‚ and they often act as word-of-mouth marketers for your company. Win loyalty‚ therefore‚ and profits will follow as night follows day. Certainly that’s what CRM software vendors--and the armies of consultants who help install their systems--are claiming. And it seems that many business executives agree. Corporate expenditures on loyalty initiatives are booming: The top
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