Charles M. Futrell,
Texas A&M University
80/20 principle | A situation in which a few key or large accounts bring in 80 percent of profitable sales although they represent only 20 percent of total accounts.
(See 389)
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account analysis | The process of analyzing each prospect and customer to maximize the chances of reaching a sales goal.
(See 387)
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account segmentation | The process of applying different selling strategies to different customers.
(See 388)
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break-even analysis | A quantitative technique for determining the level of sales at which total revenues equal total costs.
(See 392)
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ELMS system | The process of dividing customers into varying sizes.
(See 389)
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key accounts | Customers the loss of whom would greatly affect sales and profits.
(See 388)
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routing | The travel pattern used in working a sales territory.
(See 396)
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sales response function | The relationship between sales volume and sales calls.
(See 391)
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sales territory | The group of customers or a geographic area assigned to a salesperson.
(See 385)
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scheduling | The establishment of a fixed time for visiting a customer's business.
(See 396)
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undifferentiated selling | The process of applying and designing selling strategies equally to all accounts.
(See 388)
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