Understanding Customer Value and Lifetime Value Metrics

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26 Terms

1

Economic Value

Monetary savings at purchase or product lifecycle. Tangible monetary savings at the time of purchase (a cup of coffee) or over the life cycleof a product (a car) Total cost of ownership Light Bulbs

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2

Total Cost of Ownership

Overall cost incurred from owning a product.

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3

Functional Value

Value from features or attributes of a product.

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4

Compensatory Model

High attribute value offsets low attribute value. consumers evaluate choices based on various attributes and allow positive attributes to compensate for negative ones. This process means that if a product or option has a high score on one attribute, it can offset lower scores on another..

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5

Experiential Value

Intangible benefits from psychological or emotional aspects.

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6

Social Value

Value derived from social interactions and relationships.

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7

Customer Lifetime Value (CLV)

Total revenue expected from a customer over time.

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8

Net Promoter Score (NPS)

Measures customer loyalty and likelihood to recommend.

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9

Social Benefits

Network Effects: More users make a platform more valuable.

Others’ Likes Affect Preference: Popular posts influence our interests.

Preference Formation: We start to like what our friends like.

Recognition for Contributing: We enjoy being noticed for our posts.

Social Capital: Building status and influence in a social network.

Social Relationships: Connecting and bonding with others.

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10

non-economic value

Functional Value: The practical usefulness or utility of a product, service, or experience. For example, a tool that makes daily tasks easier holds functional value.

Psychological Value: The emotional or mental benefits gained, like happiness, pride, or status. For instance, owning a luxury item may bring a sense of accomplishment or belonging.

Non-Rational Factors: Sometimes, non-economic value is driven by factors that aren't logical or strictly rational. These could include personal biases, habits, or sentimental attachments, where decisions are based on feelings rather than reason.

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11

Customer Satisfaction (CSAT)

Surveys rating customer satisfaction with products.

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12

Customer Retention Rate

Percentage of customers continuing doing business over time.

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13

Customer Effort Score (CES)

Ease of customer interaction and issue resolution.

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14

Revenue per Customer

Average revenue generated from each customer.

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15

Customer Acquisition Cost (CAC)

Cost incurred to acquire a new customer.

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16

CLV/CAC Ratio

Healthy ratio indicates profitable customer acquisition.

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17

Descriptive Model

Calculates CLV using historical consumer data.

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18

Predictive Model

Uses historical patterns to forecast future CLV.

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19

Operative Model

Automatically predicts CLV using machine learning.

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20

CLV Formula

CLV = m.r/(1+d-r), where m = margin.

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21

Retention Rate

Percentage of customers retained over time.

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22

Discount Rate

Cost of capital expressed as a percentage.

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23

Market Investment Payoff

Required customer acquisition to justify marketing spend.

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24

Retention Rate Increase Cost

Maximum spend to improve retention from 80% to 90%.

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25

Fire Customers

Evaluate if certain customers are unprofitable.

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26

limitations of using the Customer Lifetime Value (CLV) and Customer Acquisition

Ignoring Unhappy Customers: It’s hard to measure the real cost of unhappy customers, like bad reviews or lost sales from negative word-of-mouth.

Assuming Customers Stay the Same: Customers’ needs and spending habits change over time, but CLV/CAC often treats them as static, missing these changes.

Data Collection Challenges: Getting all the needed data and using it correctly can be difficult and time-consuming.

Limited Data Types:

Transaction Data: Only includes basic purchase info (like what and when they bought, payment method, delivery).

Demographic Data: Summarizes customers by general info (like age, gender, job, location).

Marketing Data: Only captures basic marketing interactions (like clicks or searches), missing a full picture.

Machine Learning Could Help: Machine learning models might improve the accuracy of CLV/CAC by identifying patterns and predicting customer behavior better over time.

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