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Developing ‘Customer Value Proposition’ for Corporate/SME CustomersBFSI

Customer value proposition has become one of the most widely used terms in business markets in recent years. It serves as a valuable tool for marketing and sales, enabling the creation of persuasive messaging that resonates with potential customers.

To create a CVP, a company needs to first understand the targeted customers and their needs. What are their goals? What are their pain points? Once a good understanding is generated, we can start to think about how products or services can benefit them and solve their problems. These benefits need to be effectively communicated to the customers in a clear and concise manner. The most important point for a CVP is that it should be easy to understand and must be tailored to the targeted audience.

The client, one of the leading banks in South East Asia, aimed to increase revenues by offering value-added services to its corporate and SME customers. Having already augmented their data infrastructure through text mining, the client sought to undertake additional activities to enhance customer value.

Approach

Our approach involved developing a comprehensive go-to-market strategy comprising segmentation, propensity modeling, and key people scoring to target and pitch products effectively. It comprises three essential parts:

  • Segmentation Exercise

A segmentation exercise to identify which companies to target and their characteristics to design segment-specific offerings.

  • Propensity Modeling

Develop propensity models to determine what products to pitch to each segment.

  • Key People Scoring

Developed a key people score to identify who to contact in the organization based on the position they enjoy in the organization and the strength of their relationship with the bank.

Tailored Go-to-Market Strategies: Achieving Revenue Excellence