Customer Equity: Measurement, Management and Research Opportunities
By Julián Villanueva, Dominique M. Hanssens. 2007
150 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Despite the recent academic interest in the study of customer equity (CE henceforth), a comprehensive discussion of the prevailing research issues has not been provided. There is a shift in the interest of managers and researchers from a traditional focus on product management to a more recent focus on customer relationship management (CRM). We believe that research on CE could provide the necessary tools to link CRM to long-term financial performance. In this paper, we (a) discuss the academic and strategic importance of CE, (b) provide an extensive literature review, and (c) prioritize future research. We argue that there are two major agendas for future research in CE. The first is to provide better measures (e.g. the measurement of customer lifetime value), and the second is to identify the strategies that lead to CE maximization. We emphasize modeling approaches that have been used or could be used to tackle the suggested research questions. A special focus is given to statistical models that are capable of incorporating long-run dynamics.
Subfields: Marketing, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f4dd62b3c86c322f6875f54d3ee6f83ec30343c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- Eitan Muller
- Renana Peres
- G. Tomas M. Hult
- Forrest V. Morgeson
- Barak Libai
- Claes Fornell
- Marko Sarstedt
- Christian M. Ringle
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Eitan Muller
- Renana Peres
- G. Tomas M. Hult
- Forrest V. Morgeson
- Barak Libai
- Claes Fornell
- Marko Sarstedt
- Christian M. Ringle
Citations in the corpus
- Stock Returns on Customer Satisfaction Do Beat the Market: Gauging the Effect of a Marketing Intangible (2016, background): “Its origins can be traced to utility theory (Kahneman, Wakker, and Sarin 1997), fortified by the marketing models of customer equity (Gupta and Lehmann 2005; Kumar 2008; Rust, Zeithaml, and Lemon 2000; Villanueva and Hanssens 2007).”
- The Diffusion of Services (2009, background): “There is no empirical evidence that supports a clear assumption on this point, and yet studies of CLV commonly assume uniform influence of acquiring new customers and regaining former ones (Villanueva and Hanssens 2007).”