Readings Newsletter
Become a Readings Member to make your shopping experience even easier.
Sign in or sign up for free!
You’re not far away from qualifying for FREE standard shipping within Australia
You’ve qualified for FREE standard shipping within Australia
The cart is loading…
This book summarizes the state-of-research on customer relationship termination and the profit interdependencies associated with it. Not all customer relationships are equally profitable for a firm. The question for managers becomes: What customer demands should a manager fulfil and when is it in the company's best interest to say 'no' to a customer? Lena Stiehl structures the profit interdependencies of losing business as a consequence of denying a request or terminating a relationship and makes them accessible for quantification. Based on interviews with leading managers, she develops a decision framework that sheds light on the cost and revenue consequences associated with a customer's requests and the possible answers to it. She also derives a set of general decision heuristics to identify the customers an organisation can afford to lose and provides recommendations on the design of a management system that fosters financially rational decision-making. The book builds a bridge between research and practice of relationship termination.
$9.00 standard shipping within Australia
FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $100.00
Express & International shipping calculated at checkout
This book summarizes the state-of-research on customer relationship termination and the profit interdependencies associated with it. Not all customer relationships are equally profitable for a firm. The question for managers becomes: What customer demands should a manager fulfil and when is it in the company's best interest to say 'no' to a customer? Lena Stiehl structures the profit interdependencies of losing business as a consequence of denying a request or terminating a relationship and makes them accessible for quantification. Based on interviews with leading managers, she develops a decision framework that sheds light on the cost and revenue consequences associated with a customer's requests and the possible answers to it. She also derives a set of general decision heuristics to identify the customers an organisation can afford to lose and provides recommendations on the design of a management system that fosters financially rational decision-making. The book builds a bridge between research and practice of relationship termination.