The document outlines a six step process to determine customer equity: 1) number of prospects contracted, 2) marketing and servicing costs, 3) number of prospects who became customers, 4) sales revenue and margin of new customers, 5) acquisition equity by subtracting costs from revenue, 6) average acquisition equity per customer. It then provides assumptions and calculates acquisition cost, profit/loss per customer, profit to cost ratio, initial customer investment, number of customers acquired, and profit/loss from new customers. The key statistics should help management understand their business.
The document outlines a six step process to determine customer equity: 1) number of prospects contracted, 2) marketing and servicing costs, 3) number of prospects who became customers, 4) sales revenue and margin of new customers, 5) acquisition equity by subtracting costs from revenue, 6) average acquisition equity per customer. It then provides assumptions and calculates acquisition cost, profit/loss per customer, profit to cost ratio, initial customer investment, number of customers acquired, and profit/loss from new customers. The key statistics should help management understand their business.
The document outlines a six step process to determine customer equity: 1) number of prospects contracted, 2) marketing and servicing costs, 3) number of prospects who became customers, 4) sales revenue and margin of new customers, 5) acquisition equity by subtracting costs from revenue, 6) average acquisition equity per customer. It then provides assumptions and calculates acquisition cost, profit/loss per customer, profit to cost ratio, initial customer investment, number of customers acquired, and profit/loss from new customers. The key statistics should help management understand their business.
It’s a straight forward process, but obtaining data is bit difficult. It has six steps: 1. Determine the number of prospects contracted over a fixed time period from a completed acquisition campaign; 2. Measuring the marketing and servicing costs associated with contacting and selling to the prospects; 3. Determine the number of prospects who became customers; 4. Computing the sales revenue and gross margin for the new customers’ first set of purchases; 5. Computing the acquisition equity of the entire pool of customers by subtracting the costs (step 2) from revenues (step 4) 6. Dividing the total acquisition equity by no. of customers to determine the average acquisition equity per customer Assumptions Acquisition Rate: 13% Cost per Sales Call: Rs.250.00 Number of Calls per Prospect: 10 Cost per Prospect: Rs.2500.00 Sales Margin for New Customer: Rs. 8000.00 Number of Prospects Targeted: 7,308 Basic Financial Statistics
Cost to Acquire a Customer: ??
Net Profit (Loss) to Acquire a Customer:?? Ratio of First-Year Profits to Acquisition Costs: ?? Initial New Customer Investment: ?? Number of Customers Acquired: ?? Net Profit (Loss) for Newly Acquired Customers: ?? Basic Financial Statistics
Cost to Acquire a Customer Rs.19,231.58
Net Profit (Loss) to Acquire a Customer (Rs. 11231.58) Ratio of First-Year Profits to Acquisition Costs 0.416 Initial New Customer Investment Rs. 18270000 or Rs. 182.7 lakh Number of Customers Acquired 950 Net Profit (Loss) for Newly Acquired Customers (Rs. 10670001.00 or Rs. 106.7 lakh) Basicknowledge of acquisition costs, initial profit to cost ratios and new customer investment statistics should provide management with a better understanding of their business.