When it comes to marketing technology, 2017 was a year defined by big data. For both marketers and retailers, the most influential technologies available were those that used customer – and even employee – data to improve experiences and make marketing smarter, more streamlined, and ultimately a more profitable venture.
https://smartercx.com/will-2018-see-fall-big-data-rise-experience-analytics/
BMW has shifted from cumbersome, multi-question customer feedback forms to a single net promoter score (NPS) in a bid to change the way it interacts with its customers.
http://www.cio.in/feature/how-bmw-shifted-quantitative-qualitative-customer-feedback/
Today’s marketers are placing the ‘customer’ at the front and center of all its processes as key to sustaining and growing the brand and business.
Brands can now track individual customer behavior in real-time. With the availability of big data and analytics, companies are able to tailor-fit customer experiences on personal scale.
http://business.inquirer.net/244950/digital-amplifies-customer-experience/
Few would argue that two of the most important marketing topics at the moment are customer experience (CX) and data analytics.
Which is interesting as CX and analytics seem worlds apart. CX tends to be a soft, holistic study of how to make customers happier and analytics consists of the cold, hard numbers which fuel return on investment (ROI) calculations.
Yet marketers are tasked with addressing both, and so many are wondering about how these two distinct disciplines can be brought together.
https://www.econsultancy.com/blog/69631-four-steps-to-optimizing-customer-experience-using-data-analytics/
Around the globe, billions of people are gradually shifting more of their lives online — they engage, share and consume. Along with the emergence of new technology in the digital era, customer behavior and expectations are changing rapidly too.
McKinsey has discovered that 75 percent of online customers expect instant assistance within less than 5 minutes. 70 percent of app users prefer added functionality over “look and feel” of apps, while 61 percent are more likely to buy from companies that deliver custom content. Another 75 percent of customers have used comparison apps for consumer goods, making items such as SEO and reviews pivotal success factors.
https://www.dig-in.com/opinion/leveraging-data-to-elevate-the-customer-experience/
