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http://krishnade.com/2012/ibm-cmostudy In October 2011, IBM released a global chief marketing officer study. Over 1,700 CMOs were interviewed and the research identified four major challenges that they are facing: - The adoption of social media - The proliferation of channels and devices - Shifting consumer demographics - The explosion of data. In this webinar, Elaine Fletcher Partner in the Business Analytics and Optimisation Group of IBM Global Business Services, where she leads the strategy, development and deployment of repeatable propositions across all market sectors is in discussion with Krishna De and they explore what the research means for marketers and practical steps they can take to adapt to the new landscape. Access the slides and additional resources supporting this webinar at http://krishnade.com/2012/ibm-cmostudy
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#bizgrowth
#bizgrowth
Insights from the Global Chief Marketing Officer Study
Customer Centricity:
Is it a Panacea or a Pipe-Dream? Elaine Fletcher, IBM Global Business Services
© 2011 IBM Corporation 4
16% Communications
36% Distribution 24%
Financial Services
21% Industrial
3% Public
44% Growth markets
17% North America
35% Europe
4% Japan
Sectors Regions
“The perfect solution is to serve each consumer individually. The problem? There are 7 billion of them.”
Consumer products CMO, Singapore
THE CUSTOMER-CENTRIC VISION
IBM 2011 Global CMO Study by IBM Institute of Business Value, October 2011
Largest sample of face-to-face CMO interviews more than 1,700 CMOs
Customer Centricity: from Insight to Action
© 2011 IBM Corporation 5
50%
5
Preparation for change “ Our survey found that 79 % of respondents expect significant change ahead - with almost 90 % in UK and Ireland feeling ill equipped to manage the explosion of data. “
UKI Under preparedness
Percent of CMOs reporting underpreparedness
IBM Institute for Business Value
Data explosion
Social media
Growth of channel and device choices
Shifting consumer demographics
Financial constraints
Decreasing brand loyalty
Emerging market opportunities
ROI accountability
Customer collaboration and influence
Privacy considerations
Regulatory considerations
Source: Q8 How prepared are you to manage the impact of the top 5 market factors that will have the most impact on your marketing organization over the next 3 to 5 years? n=5 to 59 (n = number of respondents who selected the factor as important)
Global outsourcing
Corporate transparency
87%
70%
80%
69%
40%
67%
41%
53%
72%
60%
59%
78%
43%
Global Compare
71 %
68 %
65 %
63 %
59 %
57 %
56 %
56 %
56 %
55 %
54 %
50 %
47 %
© 2011 IBM Corporation 6
Sources of Insight
“ It is interesting to observe that the majority of CMOs continue to use focus on
understanding markets vs understanding individuals to shape their strategy.”
IBM Institute for Business Value
Sources used to influence strategy decisions Percent of CMOs selecting all sources that apply
Key sources to understand individuals
Source: Q15 What sources of information influence your marketing strategy decisions? n=92
Market research
Corporate strategy
Competitive benchmarking
Customer analytics
Marketing team analysis
Customer service feedback
Financial metrics
Campaign analysis
Brand performance analysis
Sales/sell-through numbers
Test panels/focus groups
R&D insights
Consumer-generated reviews
Third-party reviews & rankings
Retail and shopper analysis
Online communications
Professional journals
Blogs
Supply-chain performance
87% 86%
83%
72%
72%
72%
62%
53%
70%
34%
74%
40%
37%
47%
82%
76%
51%
28%
32%
“The perfect solution is to serve each consumer individually. The problem ? There are 7 billion of them.” Consumer products CMO
Global Compare
82 % 81 % 80 %
74 % 69 % 68 %
68 % 68 % 65 %
61 % 54 % 52 %
48 % 42 % 41 %
40 % 37 % 26 % 25 %
© 2011 IBM Corporation 7
Use of Technology
“ The majority of CMOs appear eager to deploy tools and technologies to grapple with
growing volume, velocity and variety of data.”
IBM Institute for Business Value
UKI Plans to increase the use of technology
Percent of CMOs selecting technologies
Source: Q22 Do you plan to decrease or increase the use of the following technologies over the next 3 to 5 years? n=83 to 87
Social media
Mobile applications
Content management
Tablet applications
Single view of customer
Collaboration tools
Predictive analytics
Search engine optimization
Reputation management
Campaign management
Score cards/dashboards
E-mail marketing
Customer analytics
CRM
78%
78%
83%
72%
70%
55%
69%
60%
50%
57%
51%
57%
52%
47%
Global Compare
82 %
81 %
81 %
80 %
73 %
72 %
70 %
68 %
66 %
63 %
62 %
61 %
56 %
46 %
© 2011 IBM Corporation 8 8
Barriers to Change
“ The data suggests the key three are - Building the business case, Skills and resolving alignment issues within the organisation.”
IBM Institute for Business Value
UKI Barriers to using technology in marketing
Top 5 selected by CMOs
Source: Q23 What are the top 5 barriers to using technology? n=92
9%
21%
33%
33%
32%
37%
55%
35%
65%
68%
Lack of ROI certainty
Cost
Tool implementation issues
Lack of IT integration with organization
Lack of marketing and IT alignment
Lack of IT skills
Lack of skills of (potential) users
Lack of technological ownership in marketing
Ease of use
Reliability
Business case
IT related
Marketing related
IT and marketing related
Usability
Global Compare
72 %
61 %
47 %
46 %
45 %
43 %
37 %
34 %
25 %
18 %
© 2011 IBM Corporation 9
The Priority from Digital
“ However, confronted with the shift toward emerging digital technologies, CMOs see enhancing customer loyalty as the number one priority. “
IBM Institute for Business Value
UKI Priorities for managing the shift toward digital technologies
Source: Q12 What are your priorities for managing the shift toward emerging digital technologies? (Select top five.) n=92
Use social media as a key engagement channel
Design experiences for tablet/mobile apps
Enhance customer loyalty/advocacy
Monitor the brand via social media
Measure ROI of digital technologies
Use integrated software suites to manage customers
Develop social interaction governance/policies
Monetize social media
Analyze online/offline transaction analysis
Gain comprehensive visibility of supply chain 18%
24%
50%
42%
58%
49%
55%
55%
46%
67%
Global Compare
67 %
57 %
56 %
56 %
51 %
47 %
45 %
37 %
29 %
24 %
© 2011 IBM Corporation 10
IBM’s Business Value Accelerator helps to assess the return on investment and feasibility of a customer-centric approach to sales and customer service . . . across all products and all channels.
X/Upsell success rate increased from <10% to >40%
17% increase in operating profit
Doubled Gross Merchandise Vol (GMV) per contact
Savings to IT alone yielded ROI in one year
Can now streamline processes and deliver higher levels of personalisation
STRATEGY PLANNING: PRODUCT LIFECYCLE PER SEGMENT SEGMENTION DRIVEN PRICING / BUNDLES
THE CUSTOMER-CENTRIC VISION: A PANACEA OR A PIPE-DREAM?
IBM’s CMO Business Value Accelerator
Communications Provider
Electronics Retailer
Grocery Retailer
Online shopping auction site
Financial Services Provider
© 2011 IBM Corporation 11
IBM has developed a business model to quantify the commercial benefits of a Customer Insights programme.
We believe in a self-funding programme built of small steps, which typically take three months and include: • Strong positive in-year ROI • Incremental steps to final business operating model • Alignment of data assets & governance • Next Best Action (cross-sell and service prompts) • Operational benefits/ROI tracking. The model shows the benefits of each step. The interactive control panel lets you configure “what if” scenarios and shows the commercial outcomes.
Is the business case strong enough to win cross-business support?
CUSTOMERS REVENUE
THE JOURNEY
© 2011 IBM Corporation 12
IBM CMO BVA (Business Value Accelerator)
CMOs are under increasing pressure to demonstrate the ROI from Marketing IBM’s BVA includes four work-streams to assess capability, identify gaps and recommend options to improve:
PRE-REQUISITES:
1. Workshop attendees empowered to represent the needs, priorities and current position
2. 3 working days prior to workshop provide IBM with a summary IT architecture and data landscape
OUTPUTS:
Recommendations, Gap & Options Review, Business Model, Roadmap
STEPS:
1. Workshop to explore priorities and business model
2. Half-day workshop for each quadrant
3. IBM summarises findings from Gap & Options
4. IBM recommends Business Model and Roadmap
1. Multi-channel Customer focused service strategy
2. Definition of desired customer journeys
3. Definition of customer segmentation strategy
4. Track product performance / segment
1. Analytical creation of Customer Insights
2. Embedded Insights/Automation to Deliver consistent experience across all channels
3. Campaign management & optimisation
4. Closed loop feedback
1. Multi-channel Customer focused service strategy
2. Definition of desired customer journeys
3. Definition of customer segmentation strategy
4. Track product performance / segment
1. Analytical creation of Customer Insights
2. Embedded Insights/Automation to Deliver consistent experience across all channels
3. Campaign management & optimisation
4. Closed loop feedback
1. Operating model gap & options review
2. Campaign & Real time event capability/benefit review
3. Enterprise change planning gap & options review
4. Measure ROI gap & options review
1. IT Architecture & systems management gap & options review
2. Data landscape architecture gap & options review
3. Data Governance & DQ gap & options review
1. Operating model gap & options review
2. Campaign & Real time event capability/benefit review
3. Enterprise change planning gap & options review
4. Measure ROI gap & options review
1. IT Architecture & systems management gap & options review
2. Data landscape architecture gap & options review
3. Data Governance & DQ gap & options review
Strategy & Operating Model
Technology & Data
BusinessModel
EffectivenessEfficiency
CustomerExperience
Strategy & Operating Model
Strategy & Operating Model
Technology & Data
Technology & Data
BusinessModel
BusinessModel
EffectivenessEfficiency
EffectivenessEfficiency
CustomerExperienceCustomer
Experience
© 2011 IBM Corporation 13
Business Benefit Stakeholder Sample Potential Annual Benefits
Customer Revenue Growth
Increased lending fees Retail & Commercial LOBs
Every 1% improvement in close rate results in €5M additional lending revenue (100,000 loan applications per year, €5,099 average first year revenue per loan – fees and year 1 interest)
Increased average current account & deposit account balances
Retail & Commercial LOBs
Every 1% increase in average balance results in €13M incremental margin (6.75 million deposit customers, current average balance of €10,000, 2% margin)
Enhanced Customer Retention
Reduced customer attrition Revenue from retained Customers
Marketing
Every 0.5% reduction in attrition results in €7M (saved) revenue per year (9 million customers, 6% attrition rate, average annual revenue of €200 per customer)
Enhanced Financial and Risk Management
Reduced write offs / provisions for loan losses Risk
Every 1% reduction in loan losses results in €17M additional profits (€1.7 billion in projected annual retail loan losses)
Improved capital efficiency Finance
Every €100 million in capital freed up could enable €12M in additional profits (12% internal investment hurdle rate)
Optimise Technology Costs
Reduced development effort & applications support Opex
IT/CIO Every 10% reduction in effort results in €3.6M cost savings (€36 million spent annually on related development)
Sample Quantification of Benefits (European Bank)
Retail & Commercial LOBs
Every 1% balance from retained Customers results in €13M incremental margin (6.75 million deposit customers, current average balance of €10,000, 2% margin)
© 2011 IBM Corporation 14
Qualification Questions to ask your client
Questions for CMO to ask self and peers: Director of: Database Marketing, Direct Marketing, Internet Marketing, Relationship Marketing, Field Marketing, Marketing Operations, Customer Insights, Customer Care, Customer Experience, Retention Manager
1. Do you have a single view of each customer, or is customer data locked away in product silos so that you cannot see overall how much business the customer does with you?
2. Can you accurately predict which offer is the best for each customer and make that offer at the right time and over the best channel for them to accept it?
3. How well are you able to assess the return on your marketing investment?
4. What is your customer’s experience like when they cross channels (e.g., web site, stores/branch, phone, when they receive emails from you)? Is it consistent?
5. How well do you take advantage of “inbound” customer interactions for marketing purposes – e.g., presenting personalized messages when someone comes to your web site, or calls your call center, or visits a store or branch?
6. How dependent on IT are you to execute your marketing? Are great marketing strategies going to waste because of an IT backlog? Would you like to be more self-sufficient to remove 3rd party OPEX from Marketing Services suppliers?
Questions to ask CIO/IT
1. Are the people responsible for individual marketing channels such as web sites, email, POS, etc. looking to you for help figure out how to make their systems work together so they can have a single, cross-channel contact strategy?
2. Are you able to do everything the marketing team is demanding of you, as quickly as they’d like? Do you wish you could enable them to do more self-service?
3. Are you supporting separate marketing software applications, missing out on the economies of scale that would come from supporting one integrated platform?
© 2011 IBM Corporation
© 2011 IBM Corporation