Home Category Region Publishers About Us Contact Us
Japanese Chinese
Home > Market Research Report > Telecom & IT > Contact Centers > 2009 Business Trends: consumer preferences in contact center interactions
Category
Telecom & IT (11491)
Broadband (400)
Contact Centers (153)
Contents (614)
Convergence (197)
Data Center (350)
Digital Broadcasting (310)
E-commerce (204)
IT Outsourcing (321)
IT Security (498)
LBS (151)
Mobile Device (724)
Mobile Subscribers (128)
Network (634)
Network & Access Devices (256)
Next Generation Wireless Com (538)
NFC (148)
Online Marketing (138)
Operator Company Profile (768)
Optical Network (266)
RFID (250)
Satellite Telecom (130)
Set-Top Box (61)
Software (1026)
UC (299)
Web-Service (489)
Wireless LAN/WiMAX (547)
Market Research Report

2009 Business Trends: consumer preferences in contact center interactions

Published by Ovum, Ltd.
Published January, 2010 Product code 115625
Content info Pages: 22
Price
US $ 1495 PDF by E-mail (Single use license)
US $ 3738 PDF by E-mail (Global license)


2009 Business Trends: consumer preferences in contact center interactions published by Ovum, Ltd. in January, 2010. This report consists of Pages: 22 and the price starts from US $ 1495.

Introduction

Abstract

Consumers still interact with enterprises through traditional means. The voice channel and email remain the most common ways consumers interact with enterprises. Journeying to a branch’s physical location is still common. However, web self-service and short message service (SMS) are gaining popularity.
Speaking with live agents is by far the most popular way consumers choose to interact with the enterprise. When deciding how enterprises should improve customer service, most respondents suggested more or better trained agents in the contact center.
Self-service automation still suffers from negative perceptions. Most consumers cited self-service automation as the most aggravating channel through which to interact with an enterprise. Moreover, very few respondents would opt for self-service automation as a first choice when contacting an enterprise.
Although enterprises are excited about it, consumers are mostly indifferent about businesses reaching out via social networks.
Adoption of newer visual technologies such as virtual personal assistants and avatars are more widely accepted in those countries where visual technologies via mobile devices thrive.

Table of Contents

• Executive summary 3
• Section 1: Sample demographics 5
• Section 2: Consumer touchpoints and channels 7
• Section 3: Consumer defection and aggravation 12
• Section 4: Proactive notifications, social networks, and avatars 17

Back to Top