siebel system: anatomy of a sale, part 1

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B2B MARKETING Aakash Shah 124101 Ameya Arudhkar 124013 Anant Lodha 124105 Atul Dodia 124107 Chirag Patel 124108 Siebel System: Anatomy of a Sale Part 1

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Siebel System: Anatomy of a Sale Part 1

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Page 1: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

B2B MARKETING

Aakash Shah 124101Ameya Arudhkar 124013

Anant Lodha 124105Atul Dodia 124107

Chirag Patel 124108

Siebel System: Anatomy of a Sale

Part 1

Page 2: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

ABOUT SIEBEL SYSTEM

Founded in 1993 to address the growing need of organization of all sizes to acquire, retain and better serve the customers

Revenue of $2 Billion with 8000 Employees

World leader in the software for CRM with 50 % market share

Fastest growing application software company in history

Pioneers of Employee relationship management systems

More than 200 Products with 139 direct sales offices in 40 countries around the world

Page 3: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

DILEMMA

Gregg Carman job was to serve financial services clients in the New England region

FleetBoston, largest client of Siebel which is 9th largest financial bank in United States

FleetBoston acquired the discount stockbroker Quick & Reilly

Carman was negotiating a deal of $ 2.1 million sales to Quick & Reilly

After it is acquired by FleetBoston, the difficult situation on part of Gregg Carman was whether to stand by Quick & Reilly or bow to FleetBoston’s Wishes

Page 4: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

FOUNDING SIEBEL SYSTEMS

Tom Siebel articulated two goals: to build a high-technology company focused entirely on

customer satisfaction, and build a company with enduring value.

Company’s vision is went out to customer and spoke to potential customers and understand their

needs before building them products they talked to Cisco, sun, Clorox, Unisys.

By 2001 Siebel assessed that there had been a significant change in the way firms thought about

software decisions.

Independent research studies founded that Siebel’s customers achieved a return on their CRM

investment within 9.6 months. Further, these customers achieved:

1)an increased of over 20% in their customers satisfaction levels,

2)an increased of over 19% in their employees productivity levels,

3)an increase of 16% in customer retention.

Page 5: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

CONTINUE…

Partnership were crucial to Siebel Systems go-to-market strategy.

Unlike its competitors, Siebel Systems did not attempt to capture value from all components of

a CRM implementation –that is, implementation services, hardware, and software– but rather

from only the software component.

By August 2001 Siebel System had 729 partners classified and resourced by go-to-market

importance.

Because a large proportion of the success of a client’s software implementation was contingent

on the performance of a alliance partners, sales had to work closely with the alliance

organizations during and after the sales process to achieve 100% customer satisfaction.

Page 6: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

TOM SIEBEL’S CORE VALUES

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

PROFESSIONALISM

PROFESSIONAL COURTESY BIAS FOR ACTION

EXIBHIT 1

Page 7: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

CARMAN’S APPROCAHES TO SELLING

Carman referred to the project team as “my coach”

And for the senior management , “my executive manager”

Carman's spokes about the methodologies cannot make a salesperson out of someone

off the street

But they can make a good sales person much more effective

BUYING CENTRE

THE PROJECT TEAM

SENIOR MANAGEMENT

Page 8: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

CONTINUE…

POWER OF METHODOLOGIES

BY FORCING YOU TO ANSWER A NUMBER OF QUESTIONS ABOUT THE

CUSTOMER

NOT MISSING ANY IMPORTANT INFORMATION THAT COULD

POTENTIALLY AFFECT THE SALE

Page 9: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

SIEBEL SYTEMS MEETS QUICK & REILLY

Two people from Quick & Reilly approached the booth of Siebel

System

Siebel System are going to talk about merger with the Quick & Reilly.

Carman had two options –

1. Formed the impression that she was a knowledgeable customers

who understands the complexity.

2. He was not comfortable directly comparing his firm & a competitor

until he knew the client well.

Page 10: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

QUESTION

How should Carman respond to the invitation to tell the Quick and Reilly executives what he thought of Oracle?

Caraman response was appropriate as he has not introduced the client to his product, hence comparing it already with a competitor known to customer might not give good image about Siebel systems

By suggesting Catty to look for Oracle, Caravan is not just trying to sell his product instead helping customer to find the right solution for their problem

Page 11: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

QUESTION

What feature of this particular interaction influence your opinion?

Cathy had no prior knowledge of the Siebel Systems

Oracle is one of the Siebel’s leading competitors and a bigger brand

Page 12: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

QUESTION

Should he ask for Budget? Should he ask directly or should he suppress his curiosity and leave it to the prospect to bring up

information about the size and timing of the opportunity?

Caravan should ask for the budget and the number of user of the -system because this information is pre-requisite for processing the deal further

Asking specific questions would help Carman in evaluating requirements and needs of customers in better way that would help him in explaining the product accordingly, thus increasing the chances of making the deal

Page 13: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

QUESTION

If he asks for information, how will he use it?

Siebel’s superiority over competitors’ products

Right product specification for customer and suggestions about customization

Page 14: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

QUESTION

Evaluate Carman’s interaction with the customer up to this point. Is he

doing a good job?

Caravan tried to gather information from Cathy to get their requirement and also gave demo of Siebel Systems as to give broad ideas of what they are capable of delivering

Page 15: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

QUESTION

How effective Seibel System’s approach?

Siebel system approach is effective to large extent as it considers customers to be on top and focuses on delivering complete solution to them with customization as required They not only concentrate on the sale of the software, however they work with customer in implementation and use of the solution and ensure that customer derives the benefit out of the system

Page 16: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1

LEARNING OUTCOMES

Always focus on customer’s

need and requirement accordingly provide him

with the solutions

Never lose control over conversation

with customer while talking

about competitors

Page 17: Siebel System:  Anatomy of a Sale, Part 1