2016
DOI: 10.18276/miz.2016.46-09
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Customer knowledge valuation model based on customer lifecycle

Abstract: Customers can create value for firms in a variety of ways. Four of them are parts of customer relationship management (CRM), and mentioned as customer engagement value (CEV) components. The first component is customer lifetime value (CLV); the second is customer referral value (CRV); the third component is customer influencer value (CIV); the fourth component is customer knowledge value (CKV). There are a lot of works concerning the particular CEV element estimates, such as CLV, and recently also CIV or CRV. H… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Organizations are beginning to realize that different customers bring different economic value and are, therefore, moving away from product-centric or brandcentric marketing toward a customer-centric approach as the primary asset (Heidemann et al, 2013). Assessing the value of customers based solely on their transactions does not seem to be enough, and valuing this engagement correctly is crucial to avoid both undervaluing and overvaluing customers (Tomczyk, 2016). This context has led to the emergence of customer valuation theory, which can be defined as a mechanism for measuring the future value of each customer based on three aspects: (1) The contribution of the customer's direct economic value, expressed as a margin contribution or net profit.…”
Section: Work Proposalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Organizations are beginning to realize that different customers bring different economic value and are, therefore, moving away from product-centric or brandcentric marketing toward a customer-centric approach as the primary asset (Heidemann et al, 2013). Assessing the value of customers based solely on their transactions does not seem to be enough, and valuing this engagement correctly is crucial to avoid both undervaluing and overvaluing customers (Tomczyk, 2016). This context has led to the emergence of customer valuation theory, which can be defined as a mechanism for measuring the future value of each customer based on three aspects: (1) The contribution of the customer's direct economic value, expressed as a margin contribution or net profit.…”
Section: Work Proposalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Global knowledge of customers helps create value for companies (Wu et al, 2013) if it is processed correctly because in some cases, it can become a value destroyer (Tomczyk, 2016). This contribution to value creation can be defined as CKV and must be captured and included in any model that aims to measure the customers' value (Kumar et al, 2010).…”
Section: Work Proposalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, according to the essence of the outside-in open innovation process, where both sides (customers and organizations) act and create value, it is important to understant the main source of innovation. This is customer knowledge, which is the combination of experience, value and insight information which is needed, created and absorbed during the transaction and exchange between the customers and organization (Gibbert et al, 2002;Tomczyk, 2016). However, the scope of collected customer knowledge is constantly growing, and this leads to various challenges for organizations.…”
Section: Open Innovation Processmentioning
confidence: 99%