Omnichannel guide
1. Customers in a new light: not only their spending, basket composition and purchasing history defines customers but also their interaction, which can change from minute to minute.
2. Loyalty for value: changing demands also mean that consumers want something more from retailers and brands than mere selling.
3. Connection points: classic systems and solutions intended to be personalised may be enough for interaction with shoppers today, but tomorrow everything will depend on finding connection points.
4. Data in focus: by selecting collectable data well, drawing the right conclusions and putting them in the right context retailers can form a realistic 360-degree pictures of their customers.
5. Those who react late will struggle: in the new world where there are many channels only those retailers can survive who adapt to rapidly changing conditions creatively.
Related news
Related news
The margin reduction will apply to thousands of household products in 30 categories
The margin reduction will apply to around a thousand household…
Read more >Polish beer production shifts towards non-alcoholic products
Polish beer production is shifting towards non-alcoholic beers due to…
Read more >Tesco launches F&F online to meet growing demand
Tesco has launched its clothing division F&F online, in a…
Read more >