1. Part IV: Customer profiling and site selection with customer data Getting to Know ESRI Business Analyst Fred L. Miller, PhD Murray State University

2. Presentation topics This presentation will cover:  The decision scenario for Living in the Green Lane  Relevant business GIS tools and tasks  Chapter 6: Building a profile of distinctive customer characteristics  Geocode customer data with locator services  Use Layer Properties to view attribute distribution and identify high-volume customers  Use a spatial join to attach demographic and Tapestry Segmentation attributes to customer features based on their location  Use summary tables to calculate geodemographic and Tapestry Segmentation lifestyle profiles of high volume customers  Use Tapestry Segmentation data with Market Potential Indexes to identify customer values, media habits, product preferences, and purchasing patterns  Use this information to make product line and merchandising decisions appropriate for Living in the Green Lane’s best customers

3. Presentation topics (cont.)  Chapter 7: Customer-based trade area analysis and site selection  Create sales-derived trade areas from customer records  Produce trade area penetration and distance decay reports  Rank available new sites using Principal Components Analysis a  Estimate market penetration and sales using Advanced Huff Model Analysis  Evaluation of ROI for business GIS analysis  Business GIS learning goals and skills

4. LITGL decision scenario In its first two years, Living in the Green Lane has been very successful. Now, Janice and Steven wish to:  Study the purchasing patterns of Living Green loyalty club members to serve them better  Increase sales at the existing store by expanding their product line,  Broaden LITGL’s concept to become a green lifestyle center, not simply a green home center  Redefine the company’s trade areas using customer data, which will then be used to  Open two additional stores at attractive locations in the Twin Cities area

5. Relevant business GIS tools and tasks  Mapping customer location with geocoding  Identifying and mapping customer purchase segments  Attaching demographic and lifestyle attributes to customer records based on location  Creating demographic and lifestyle profiles of high- value customers and using them to improve product line  Deriving trade areas from customer purchase data and calculate penetration and distance decay measures  Evaluating locations for new stores based on trade area characteristics and projected sales volume

6. Chapter 6: Building a profile of distinctive customer characteristics In this chapter, you will perform the following Business Analyst Desktop tasks:  Geocode customer data with locator services and symbolize it on a map  Use Layer Properties to view attribute distribution and identify high volume customers  Use a spatial join to attach demographic and Tapestry Segmentation attributes to customer features based on their location  Use summary tables to calculate geodemographic and Tapestry Segmentation lifestyle profiles of high-volume customers  Use Tapestry Segmentation data with Market Potential Indexes to identify customer values, media habits, product preferences, and purchasing patterns  Use this information to make product line and merchandising decisions appropriate for Living in the Green Lane’s best customers

7. Geocode customer data and define segments by purchase volume

8. Spatially join demographic and tapestry values to customer records, create summary tables

9. Create demographic and lifestyle profiles of High Purchase Segment, Use profile information to craft marketing strategies

10. Chapter 7: Customer-based trade area analysis and site selection In this chapter, you will perform the following Business Analyst Desktop tasks:  Create sales-derived trade areas from customer records  Produce trade area penetration and distance decay reports  Rank available new sites using Principal Components Analysis  Estimate market penetration and sales using Advanced Huff Model Analysis

11. Create Customer-Derived Trade Areas, Penetration and Distance Decay Reports

12. Rank potential sites with Principal Components Analysis

13. Project site sales volume with Advanced Huff Model Analysis

14. Business GIS learning goals and skills In Part IV, you will learn to use Business Analyst Desktop to:  Geocode customer data with locator services  Use Layer Properties to view attribute distribution and identify high volume customers  Use a spatial join to attach demographic and Tapestry Segmentation attributes to customer features based on their location  Use summary tables to calculate geodemographic and Tapestry Segmentation lifestyle profiles of high volume customers  Use Tapestry Segmentation data with Market Potential Indexes to identify customer values, media habits, product preferences, and purchasing patterns  Use this information to make product line and merchandising decisions appropriate for Living in the Green Lane’s best customers  Create sales-derived trade areas from customer records  Produce trade area penetration and distance decay reports  Rank available new sites using Principal Components Analysis  Estimate market penetration and sales using Advanced Huff Model Analysis

15. Evaluation of ROI for business GIS analysis The costs of this Business Analyst application are:  A Business Analyst Desktop and Segmentation Module  The time of managers and business GIS analyst The benefits of this Business Analyst application are:  Increased revenue from higher sales at existing stores  Optimized projected sales from second and third locations The estimated incremental revenues are:  About $80,000 in increased purchases from High Segment customers in existing store  Financial benefits for second and third stores approximating those for first store

16. Part IV: Customer profiling and site selection with customer data Getting to Know ESRI Business Analyst Fred L. Miller, PhD Murray State University