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dc.contributor.authorMamčenko, Jelena
dc.contributor.authorKulvietienė, Regina
dc.date.accessioned2023-09-18T19:39:56Z
dc.date.available2023-09-18T19:39:56Z
dc.date.issued2004
dc.identifier.issn1407-7493
dc.identifier.other(BIS)VGT02-000013674
dc.identifier.urihttps://etalpykla.vilniustech.lt/handle/123456789/142042
dc.description.abstractIn today's dynamic business environment, successful eiiyanwations must be able to react rapidly to the cfumgats market demands. To do this requires an understanding of all of the factors that have an influence on business, and this in turn requires an ability M monitor these factors and provide the relevant and timely wfonwawn to the appropriate decision makers. As the market is getting more and more competitive m the telecoms industry today, companies realisy thai customers are major assets and their/ecus should be on how to keep and expand their existing customer base. Identifying the characteristics a/customers is the core analysts activity to give a view of customers that can be directly mapped info clear business strategies/or Customer Relationship Management (CRM). By using data mining, it is possible to get the customer segmentation model to identify the groups of customers with the similar characteristics which will help to understand customers. Eventually it will be used as the fundamental of customer analysis and marketing strategy development. Article represents Data mining tools and techniques, which help discover new contexts and hence new things about customers. This example considers the auestion of how to characterize customers using data that are routinely collected about them. It illustrates how to discover customer segments from data rather than having to use subjective business rules w identify the deferent types of customers. To generate the segments was used the daia mining technique of clustering and showed how it is possible to use this technique to map out -where deferent customers are in relation to each other. In this specific example also is shown: how to develop class^ication models that can be deployed around business to classify customers, how classification and prediction can be used to provide the vital information required for targeted marketing campaigns.eng
dc.format.extentp. 81-91
dc.format.mediumtekstas / txt
dc.language.isoeng
dc.titleIBM intelligent miner for data and it's application
dc.title.alternativeIBM inteliģentais datu izguvējs un tā programmatūra
dc.typeStraipsnis kitame recenzuotame leidinyje / Article in other peer-reviewed source
dcterms.references8
dc.type.pubtypeS4 - Straipsnis kitame recenzuotame leidinyje / Article in other peer-reviewed publication
dc.contributor.institutionVilniaus Gedimino technikos universitetas
dc.contributor.facultyFundamentinių mokslų fakultetas / Faculty of Fundamental Sciences
dc.subject.researchfieldT 007 - Informatikos inžinerija / Informatics engineering
dc.subject.enData mining
dc.subject.enIntelligent miner
dc.subject.enDatabases DB2
dc.subject.enData Warehouse
dc.subject.enBusiness intelligence
dc.subject.enOLAP
dcterms.sourcetitleRīgas tehniskās universitātes zinātniskie raksti. 5 serija: Datorzinātne = Scientific proceedings of Riga Technical University. Serija 5: Computer science
dc.description.volumeVol
dc.publisher.nameRiga Technical University
dc.publisher.cityRiga
dc.identifier.elaba3760748


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