CUSTOMER CLUSTERING BASED ON FACTORS OF CUSTOMER LIFETIME VALUE WITH DATA MINING TECHNIQUE

Authors

Abstract:

Organizations have used Customer Lifetime Value (CLV) as an appropriate pattern to classify their customers. Data mining techniques have enabled organizations to analyze their customers’ behaviors more quantitatively. This research has been carried out to cluster customers based on factors of CLV model including length, recency, frequency, and monetary (LRFM) through data mining. Based on LRFM, transaction data of 1865 customers in a software company has been analyzed through Crisp-DM method and the research roadmap. Four CLV factors have been developed based on feature selection algorithm. They also have been prepared for clustering using quintile method. To determine the optimum number of clusters, silhouette and SSE indexes have been evaluated. Additionally, k-means algorithm has been applied to cluster the customers. Then, CLV amounts have been evaluated and the clusters have been ranked. The results show that customers have been clustered in 4 groups namely high value loyal customers, uncertain lost customers, uncertain new customers, and high consumption cost customers. The first cluster customers with the highest number and the highest CLV are the most valuable customers and the fourth, third, and second cluster customers are in the second, third, and fourth positions respectively. The attributes of customers in each cluster have been analyzed and the marketing strategies have been proposed for each group.

Upgrade to premium to download articles

Sign up to access the full text

Already have an account?login

similar resources

Customer Data Clustering using Data Mining Technique

Classification and patterns extraction from customer data is very important for business support and decision making. Timely identification of newly emerging trends is very important in business process. Large companies are having huge volume of data but starving for knowledge. To overcome the organization current issue, the new breed of technique is required that has intelligence and capabilit...

full text

Customer Lifetime Network Value

Today, people are increasingly connected and extensively interact with each other using technology-enabled media. Hence, customers are more frequently exposed to social influence of other customers when making purchase decisions. However, established approaches for customer valuation most widely neglect network effects based on social influence leading to a misallocation of resources. Therefore...

full text

Measuring Customer Lifetime Value

Being able to measure customer value is a prerequisite for effective customer relationship management and data-driven marketing strategy, as it allows to maximize return on marketing investment, particularly when resources are limited. While past profitability is certainly a useful metric, it is insufficient when trying to predict which customers are going to be most valuable in the future so a...

full text

Customer Lifetime Value Modeling

Customer lifetime value (LTV) estimation involves two parts: the “survival” probabilities and profit margins. This article describes the estimation of those probabilities using discrete-time logistic hazard models and that of profit margins is based on linear regression. In the scenario when outliers are present among margins, we suggest applying robust regression with PROC ROBUSTREG.

full text

Customer Lifetime Value Models: A literature Survey

Abstract Customer Lifetime Value (CLV) is known as an important concept in marketing and management of organizations to increase the captured profitability. Total value that a customer produces during his/her lifetime is named customer lifetime value. The generated value can be calculated through different methods. Each method considers different parameters. Due to the industry, firm, business...

full text

Customer Lifetime Value Measurement

T measurement of customer lifetime value is important because it is used as a metric in evaluating decisions in the context of customer relationship management. For a firm, it is important to form some expectations as to the lifetime value of each customer at the time a customer starts doing business with the firm, and at each purchase by the customer. In this paper, we use a hierarchical Bayes...

full text

My Resources

Save resource for easier access later

Save to my library Already added to my library

{@ msg_add @}


Journal title

volume 33  issue 1

pages  1- 16

publication date 2022-03

By following a journal you will be notified via email when a new issue of this journal is published.

Keywords

Hosted on Doprax cloud platform doprax.com

copyright © 2015-2023