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CRM December 13, 2004 Chris Selland |
Will CRM Put You Out of Business? Take a lesson from the airlines in how not to use CRM technologies. Those "CRM" efforts were definitely not aimed at enhancing customer relationships; rather, they were an attempt to extract every last dollar from customers who didn't have a choice.  |
CRM December 13, 2004 Eric Krell |
The Race to Drive CRM Adoption Month 7: Churchill Downs' focus shifts to uniquely executing its overarching CRM initiative at each track.  |
CRM December 13, 2004 |
Aviall Services Uses CRM to Improve Collaboration--and Revenue An interview with Aviall Service's director of business systems development on why they chose CRM and how the process unfolded.  |
CRM December 13, 2004 Jason Compton |
Revitalizing a CRM Strategy True change to customer-centric thinking can only come about when businesses structure their KPIs (key performance indicator) around customer lifecycles.  |
BusinessWeek January 10, 2005 Coy & Thornton |
Shake, Rattle, And Merge Companies with cash. Investors who welcome bold offers. A weak dollar. It looks like a year of big M & A deals.  |
BusinessWeek January 10, 2005 Louise Lee |
What's Roiling The Selling Season Retailers' tactics, like pushing gift cards, are changing the business for good.  |
BusinessWeek January 10, 2005 Tom Lowry |
Can Murdoch Outfox CNBC? With a Fox business channel likely to launch, a cable brawl is ready to begin.  |
BusinessWeek January 10, 2005 |
Managers Who Hit Their Marks This list of the best managers of the year reflects a variety of skills and strategies that enabled some companies to prosper in 2004 while other sank. Winning: Robert L. Nardelli, CEO Home Depot... Anne M. Mulcahy, Xerox... Joseph M. Tucci, EMC... etc.  |
InternetNews December 29, 2004 Colin C. Haley |
Time Warner Sprinting Ahead with Wireless? Looking for leverage against telecom carriers, Time Warner Cable is negotiating a deal with Sprint to add mobile phone service to its offerings  |
InternetNews December 29, 2004 Clint Boulton |
Oracle Takes Majority Control of PeopleSoft Oracle has taken majority ownership of PeopleSoft after that company's stockholders tendered roughly 75 percent of their shares in favor of the $10.3 billion acquisition.  |
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