2021· International Journal of Applied Data Science & Modern Computing· Vol 4, pp. 01-16· 0 citations
TL;DR
It has been found that CRM in combination with BI could lead to deeper customer understanding, forecasting capabilities, and making marketing strategies customer-specific and has practical value for enterprises in that they should consider not only sophisticated CRM equipment but also data management and human resources to be able to fully benefit from BI interfacing.
Abstract
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) systems have changed significantly from their original purpose as mere contact management tools. In fact, today they are highly sophisticated data-intensive tools which, sometimes, even get integrated with Business Intelligence (BI) to assist top-level decision-making. In the light of this, the paper explores the role of modern CRM systems in enabling organizations to turn unprocessed customer data into insightful information that leads to a better business performance and superior customer experiences. The goal of this paper is twofold: to explore the capabilities of CRM systems as excellent data analytics tools and to discover how organizational leaders may use these technologies to make productive decisions. The authors of the paper adopted a qualitative and analytical approach and used literature, case studies, and reports of different industries to study the combination of CRM and BI technologies. Also, they took real-life examples from several industries to highlight commonalities and good practices. It has been found that CRM in combination with BI could lead to deeper customer understanding, forecasting capabilities, and making marketing strategies customer-specific. Such organizations typically get higher levels of customer satisfaction, better sales forecasting, and faster decision-making. On the other hand, this piece of research points to problems such as data being incorrect, difficulty in merging systems, and scarcity of expert individuals. The results of this study have practical value for enterprises in that they should consider not only sophisticated CRM equipment but also data management and human resources to be able to fully benefit from BI interfacing. To sum up, the paper stresses that switching from simply gathering data to using data for making decisions is absolutely vital in today's world and CRM systems are the leading players in making this gap productive and influenceable.
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) has come a long way from simply helping businesses keep a list of contacts to becoming workhorse platforms that support key business decisions at the highest level. In fact, today's companies are equipped with such a wealth of data that recording customer interactions is no longer their only option. On the contrary, they use data to predict customers' needs, tailor their experiences, and even affect positive business results. This major change is largely the result of modern CRM systems that go hand-in-hand with predictive analytics, especially in the realm of customer relationship management. It is a method that harnesses previous data, statistical patterning, and machine learning to predict what customers will do next. Armed with such intelligence, businesses can switch from merely reacting to customer behaviors to engaging them proactively. The purpose of this paper is to discuss predictive analytics in the context of CRM and to show how data from customers go through a transformation to become not only actionable customer insights but also strategic assets over time. Apart from this, the study seeks to address how predictive analytics are used for creating better customer segments, finding ways to keep customers longer, and understanding how sales and marketing tactics can be made more effective. Finally, the paper considers the overall effect of predictive analytics on the performance of a company. The methodology behind this report is a complex one in which a literature review is first carried out. Then, on the basis of such a literature review and from the perspectives of the case studies of the companies that have successfully implemented predictive CRM solutions, the appropriate cases are carefully selected for analysis.
Satyendra Kumar Vanapalli· American International Journ...· 0 citations
The concept of a business analyst has changed drastically, and the business analyst has now become a 'strategic' 'data-driven' role that supports decision-making at the highest level of the organization. Business analysts have been traditionally understood to be limited in roles, inhale channels, analyzed typified, even recording data growth, and taking long trips to hear what customers have to say. In short, business analysts were seen as passive recipients of customer insight through time-consuming data analysis. However, contemporary business analysts operate within the framework of customer relationship management (CRM) systems that incorporate AI, smart analytics, and process automation tools. In other words, business analysts who work with intelligent CRM systems are active in usage, extracting and applying insights in real-time to formulate strategies driven by customer needs, operational excellence, etc. So, these analysts, together with the AI-powered CRM platforms, herald moving towards more forward-looking, value-creation-oriented modes of analysis through predictive and prescriptive analytics, respectively. This paper characterizes the evolution of business analysis in the set-up of intelligent CRM systems and discusses how the introduction of new technologies along with other factors is influencing the changing roles, methods, and organizational significance of business analysts. This study is qualitative and conceptually based; it does a literature survey on the topic and also an analysis of the current industry practices to identify trends and catalysts for changes. The results show that intelligent CRM systems through features such as task automation, data cleansing, and better customer understanding greatly contribute to making business analysis more efficient, accurate and strategically relevant. Additionally the analysis brings out that business analysts will need increased capabilities to work across departments, continually learn, and be proficient with technology to meet the challenges of the evolving environment.
Satyendra Kumar Vanapalli· International Journal of Eme...· 0 citations
Background: With the explosion of data in our time, organisational information management and decisions have undergone a complete transformation. Larger scale Data Analysis may help detect numerous hidden Relationships in vast volumes Unstructured Information; yet this field also fails to produce concrete business guidance for all companies. Objective: To examine whether big-data analysis optimizes organisational Information Management Practice to improve the Quality of Decision Support under Organisational Context. Method: Based on publicly available data from international organizations such as IDC's global data sphere, the World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness Report, and relevant empirical research to synthesise evidence about the trend of BDA application, information management problems, and the results of decision-making support. A theoretical Framework combining the DIKW hierarchy, Decision-support System (DSS), Theory and the Resource-based view (RBV) is proposed and tested. Results: Global Data Creation will be approximately 175 ZB by 2025. Organizations with mature BDA capabilities demonstrate 5-6% higher productivity and 4-6% higher profitability than competitors. Optimisation Strategies for Key Points: Real-time Data Integration; Predictive Analytics Deployment; Governance Framework Building. To sum up, a good use of big data analysis to manage needs more effective decision-making support; However, all these changes are also related to strengthening the company's governance capability and achieving strategic alignment well.
Xiang-Jun Cai· Journal of Computing and Ele...· 0 citations
As digital technologies become more widespread, organisations are using data in new and exciting ways, for strategic and operational decision making. Data-Driven Decision Making (DDDM) is one of the most important business competencies in the use of data analytics, business intelligence and predictive models to optimize the performance of the organization (Davenport & Harris, 2017; Wamba et al., 2020). This study is designed to explore how DDDM can improve Return on Investment (ROI) and Sales Performance in organizations. The research is designed to explore how DDDM relates to ROI and how sales performance relates to the research, as well as how the analytics capability relates to organizational effectiveness. The study employed a quantitative approach and primary data was gathered from 340 respondents consisting of marketing professionals, sales managers, business analysts, data analysts, and employees of SMEs and corporate organizations. A structured questionnaire using Google Forms was used to collect data with a 5-point Likert Scale to measure it. The data were processed by using SPSS and SEM techniques and then analyzed statistically by using correlation analysis, multiple regression analysis and Structural Equation Modeling (SEM). The results showed that there was a very high positive correlation of DDDM with ROI (r = 0.712) and DDDM with Sales Performance (r = 0.685). The results of regression analysis showed that DDDM was able to significantly predict the sales performance (β = 0.512, p < 0.001), and the result of SEM showed the positive effect of DDDM on ROI and Sales Performance. Moreover, it was found that analytics capability positively impacts organizational performance by enhancing the quality of decision making and optimizing the use of organizational resources (Mikalef et al., 2020). The authors' findings indicate that companies with data-driven approaches are well equipped to benefit from the financial results, sales growth and sustainable competitive advantage. The results offer important insights for managers aiming to leverage analytics to create value for their business.
Dr. Ashwani Kumar, Mba Dba Territory Manager B.Pharmacy, Dr.Maani Dutt et al.· International Journal of Dat...· 0 citations
In the digital age we are living in today, organizations are required to be able to make decisions based upon the information they have. This enables businesses to make decisions based on facts as opposed to gut feelings. Customer relationship management (CRM) technology is at the heart of this transformation. They are venues when businesses can get, assemble together, and study client data from a lot of various areas. Companies trying to figure out how customers usually responded and what their bodies really need have had their work cut out for these individuals since they started employing advanced AI methods like supervised learning, natural language processing, and standard analytics for prediction. This study looks at how AI can be used with typical CRM systems to strengthen how people conduct decisions in regular organizations, making them superior, faster, and tailored to each person. It explains how AI makes CRM more accurate by finding patterns of behavior that aren't visible, automating operations that are done countless times, and offering organizations resources to help them predict what will happen in the future so they are more capable of helping their customers and make things run easier and more efficiently. The study utilizes a pragmatic approach, utilizing an authentic case study to illustrate the procedure's functionality, the problems presented, and the methods put in place to ensure a successful implementation. This method demonstrates how a company can turn unstructured into information that is useful. The most significant outcomes show that CRM apps enabled by AI make businesses much easier to divide clients into groups, guess sales, and help customers with customer service questions. This gives the organization greater standards and an increased probability of beating other companies. The integration also assists in establishing a culture of decision-making that is more forward-thinking, where insights are mainly descriptive but also predictive as well as prescriptive. This article examines how crucial it is to link AI developments to CRM platforms in increasing numbers.
Satyendra Kumar Vanapalli· International Journal of App...· 0 citations