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3 Long-time strategic objective is to maximize client lifetime and profit Profit Time (t) With focused acquisition and continuous sales activities (cross/upsales) the main objective is 1. Diminish the acquisition cost/time 2. Increase/maximize client potential 3. Increase/maximize client lifetime Acquisition Client potentiall Client lifetime Extended customer value Usual customer value Acquisition Cross-/up-sales
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Atlanta • Berlin • Barcelona • BudapestBucharest • Düsseldorf • MunichStuttgart • Vienna • Zurich
www.ifua.hu
Szegedi Zoltán
Bucharest, 23. September 2009
© IFUA Horváth & Partners Kft.Retail/ sales optimization
2
Agenda
How to optimize our product portfolio? What are our products we earn money with?
Optimizing sales processes with LEAN methods
How to measure sales performance?
3
Long-time strategic objective is to maximize client lifetime and profit
Profit
Time (t)
With focused acquisition and continuous sales activities (cross/upsales) the main objective is
1. Diminish the acquisition cost/time2. Increase/maximize client potential3. Increase/maximize client lifetime
Acquisition
Clientpotentiall
Clientlifetime
Extended customer value
Usual customer value
Acquisition Cross-/up-sales
4
Which client is valuable for me?
Product portfolio of client
Loan 1 …
Break-even
Money transfer Asset gatheringLoan N Trade financeA/C
Revenue
Costs
Correction
Client profitability
Revenue on client
Costs of client
Corrections
Break-even
Break-even
Break-even
Break-even
Break-even
0_Pr_1
N
iibreakevenoductityprofitabilClient
Clients with high number of transactions are more valuable …
But maybe they generate the significant part of costs…Big clients with high balances are valuable too….
Small number of products can have negative effect on profitability.
Clients with high number of products are valuable…
High number of products can slightly increase transaction costs.
Clients with premium service (eg. private banking) are more valuable.
Because of pricing, discounts and high personal cost, the customer is not surely profitable
5
EXAMPLE: Customer lifetime value gives an overview about the profitability on customer level
Ügyfél szintű profitabilitási vizsgálat(Ügyfélérték)
-60 000
-40 000
-20 000
0
20 000
40 000
60 000
Ft
Termékköltség Bevétel Kumulált Profit
Profitability on customer level
Customer history
2008.02.01: Current Account opening + Bank card
2008.02.15: Bank Card delivery
2008.06.01: Personal Loan Application
2008.08.15: Loan Disbursement
2008.11.15: Credit Card Application
2009.01.15: Personal loan repayment
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With the help of Activity Based Costing costs can be assigned to products more precisely
Process 1
Process 2
Process 3
Process 4
Process 5
Process 6
Process 7
Product 1
Product 2
Product 3
Product 4
Product 5
Product 6
Product 7
Product 8
Resource 1
Resource 2
Resource 3
Resource 4
E1 Costs
E2 Costs
E3 Costs
E4 Costs
E1 CostE2 CostE1 CostE2 Cost
E3 Cost
E2 Cost
E2 Cost
E4 Cost
E2 CostE4 Cost
F1 CostF2 Cost
F1 CostF2 Cost
F3Cost
F4 Cost
F4 CostF5 CostF6 Cost
F6 Cost
F6 Cost
F7 Cost
Resource/ Cost Center Process Product
CC2
CC3
CC1
CC5
CC6
CC4
Bank Cost = Resource Costs = Process costs = Product costs
BANK
7
Agenda
How to optimize our product portfolio? What are our products we earn money with?
Optimizing sales processes with LEAN methods
How to measure sales performance?
8
Large-scale Top-Down transformations defined by
strategy are present in every organization, but only the best ones are capable of securing
continuous development instead of stepping back.
Continuous development between the large-scale Top-Down transformations is the key for a long-term improvement
Examples for Bottom-Up transformations:
Lean management 6 sigma TQM Business Process
Management Process Based Costing
Ideal improvement
Result of continuous operation
Results of large-scale Top-Down transformations initiated by management
Time
Impr
ovem
ent
9
Basics of lean philosophy
Goals
Focusing on customer values
Perfect value adding processes without wastage
Flawless services
„Goals can be achieved by tools, but principles make them persistent.”
Lean philosophy
1. Customer value
approach
2. Focusing on value stream
3. Providing flowing
processes
4. Management by pull (customer needs) instead of
push values
5. Pursuit of perfectionism
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EXAMPLE: 2. Identifying value stream: Sketching up present processes creates a common language for planning future processes
Credit granting process
Before
After
TimeValue addingLoss
Savings
FTE:
CT:
Dok.:
Proposal arrival
Checking, collecting data Check II Approval
Sales manager
Contract Disbursment
FTE:
CT:
Dok.:
FTE:
CT:
Dok.:
FTE:
CT:
Dok.:
FTE:
CT:
Dok.:
FTE:
CT:
Dok.:
1 min 4 min 1 min 3 min 5 min 3 min
1 day 1 day 1 min 3 days 3 days
Customer
Process time: 17 minutes
Lead Time:8 days
We earn money here. These are our value-adding activities.
Only expenditures arise here.Our no-value-adding processes (moving, waiting, correcting mistakes, searching etc.) There is an opportunity here to improve processes!
The reduction of no-value-adding process steps significantly
decreases the total process time.
Lean gondolkodás
Vevőérték alapú megközelítése
Értékáram azonosítása
Processokon belüli áramlás
Puch helyett pull (vevői igény) alapú irányítás
Törekvés a tökéletességre
FTE: full-time equivalent
CT: cycle time
11
EXAMPLE: 2. Identifying value stream: through monitoring, analyzing and eliminating wastages, lead times and costs can be reduced
Seven MUDAs
Over-production (more information than required)
Waiting(idle time, when information is not available, bad timing)
Stocks(unprocessed information,
unfinished projects)
Mistakes(data-input mistakes,
missing information)
Transport(bringing files to others, obtaining
signatures)
Redundant procedures(repeating manual data input, multiple
data input)
Redundant movements(everybody follows his/her own practices
instead of standards)
Lean gondolkodás
Vevőérték alapú megközelítése
Értékáram azonosítása
Processokon belüli áramlás
Puch helyett pull (vevői igény) alapú irányítás
Törekvés a tökéletességre
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EXAMPLE: 5. Pursuit of perfectionism: avoid mistakes in processesError prevention methods:
Stoppage (filling out forms can not be continued until there are unfilled lines or errors)
Regulating(checklists, different colors, documents, patterns, questionnaires
Warnings (attention-getting messages)
The real protection against failure is when we identify possible points of failure,
eliminate route causes in order to avoid possible errors leading to defects in the
system.
Lean gondolkodás
Vevőérték alapú megközelítése
Értékáram azonosítása
Processokon belüli áramlás
Puch helyett pull (vevői igény) alapú irányítás
Törekvés a tökéletességre
Newly designed American Express credit cards have their magnetic stripes colored white, in order to be modern, aiming younger generation. However, users frequently signed their cards on the white magnetic stripe, making it completely useless.
A bad example… …and a good one
13
Agenda
How to optimize our product portfolio? What are our products we earn money with?
Optimizing sales processes with LEAN methods
How to measure sales performance?
14
There are some options to use at the branch network as an incentive system
Branch network incentive systems
Automatic
Non automatic
Division/ Bank result
Product number, volume
Indicator system
Individual performance evaluation
Laugh and cry for company
Growth
Profitability
1
2
3
4
15
Growth versus profitability
Easy to understand
Easy to monitor, measure
Easy to develop or to make changes
Easy to add new products
Product number, volume
Transparent calculation
Covers a wider range of branch activities
Connects individual and organizational performance
Indicator system
Other employee performances can not be embedded
Does nor cover all job profiles
Requires great change in the approach
Simple, keeps the organization rolling
Complex system, requires precise framing
16
Product number or volume based incentive systems are relatively easy to communicate
Product 1
Product 2
Product 3
Product 4
Product 5
Score
Incentive product catalog
1 point = X EUR
Typical products are:
Loans
Investment products
Accounts
E-services4
10
2
15
10
Employee performance
110Earned Points
90Plan
122%
Target achievement period X
17
Performance is measured by various aspects in the indicator based incentive system
Quality pillar
Indicator
Individual performance and
development pillar
Weight
…% Indicator 1
Weight
…%
Branch pillar
Indicator
Indicator 2
To which extent does the employee fulfill his/her individual goals?
How characteristic are quality aspects in the employee’s
work?
How successful is the branch?
Indicator Weight
…% Indicator 3
Weight
…%
Indicator
Indicator 4
Indicator Weight
…% Indicator 5
Weight
…%
Indicator
Indicator 6