Cognizant Technology Solutions Corporation · NASDAQ:CTSH

Cognizant Technology Solutions — Investor Presentation (2012)

32 slides from Cognizant Technology Solutions's investor presentation, Nov 25, 2012

  1. Slide 1: 2012 Shopper Study Overview: Retail Without Boundaries

    2012 Shopper Study Overview Retail Without Boundaries ©2012, Cognizant

  2. Slide 2: Study Summary

    Study Summary | ©2012, Cognizant

  3. Slide 3: 2012 Shopper Experience Study respondents reflect typical mix of retail shoppers

    Our third annual, 2012 Shopper Experience Study respondents reflect the typical mix of retail shoppers 4,000 Shoppers Around the World Respondent Geography Respondent Income Group US Canada Low Income UK Middle Australia Income Hong Kong High Income China Respondent Age Group Respondent Gender 18-33

  4. Slide 4: ONE size does NOT fit all

    Retailers must devise their shopper experience strategies based on the shoppers they serve ONE size does NOT fit all 4 | ©2012, Cognizant

  5. Slide 5: Retail without Boundaries is about knocking down the walls

    Retail without Boundaries is about knocking down the walls. | ©2012, Cognizant

  6. Slide 6: Shoppers love to shop anytime, anywhere, especially at stores

    Shoppers love to shop anytime, anywhere and through any channel, but especially at stores 4 out of 5puchases occur in stores and the most influential factors are: #1 Price #2 Product “Showrooming” (browsing in a store and then purchasing online through a smart phone, tablet or PC) is the number one

  7. Slide 7: Shoppers have high expectations for in-store execution

    Shoppers have high expectations for in-store execution “How much do you dislike each of the following when shopping in a store for products?” Some of the highest scores across the study are related to how much customers dislike when stores fall short on execution. | ©2012, Cognizant

  8. Slide 8: Sales in digital channels are growing and influencing in-store sales

    Sales in digital channels are growing— varied by category—and influencing in-store sales. “What percentage of your annual purchases for each of the following types of goods do you make through the following channels?” Although the lion share of sales still take place in stores, retailers must create

  9. Slide 9: Higher income shoppers are most inclined to use digital channels

    Higher income shoppers are most inclined to use digital channels % of Purchases by Channel % of Purchases by Channel Split by Type of Product for High Income Shoppers 80% 60% 60% 40% 40% 20% 20% 0% ld r y ty el ic s o ce u ar n eh ro a p o 0% us G Be Ap c tr Lower Income Middle Income Higher Income

  10. Slide 10: Basics for digital experiences are similar to stores

    The basics for creating digital experiences that shoppers want are similar to stores “How much do you dislike each of the following experiences when shopping online?” Cannont return the product to a store 3.8 Payment method you like is not available 3.6 Too many steps or too much information is requ

  11. Slide 11: Key Shopper Study Themes

    Key Shopper Study Themes 11 | ©2012, Cognizant

  12. Slide 12: Four themes essential to becoming a retailer without boundaries

    There are four themes essential to becoming a retailer without boundaries Showrooming can be a retailer’s “frenemy” Store Are you associates are keeping up Retail a retailer’s with the Jones' or Without brand Boundaries ambassador… investing in for better or the future? worse How personal can you ge

  13. Slide 13: With the right shopper strategy showrooming can become your frenemy

    Show- roomin With the right shopper strategy g showrooming can become your Jones’? Retail without Bounda Associa tes ries “frenemy” Person alizatio n Differentiated Experiences Customer Service Product, Price, Promotion Location 13 | ©2012, Cognizant

  14. Slide 14: Factors influencing purchase decisions are consistent across segments and channels

    Factors that influence purchase decisions are consistent across segments and channels The top five influencers Rank Order of in-store purchase Competitive price, promos, etc. 1 decisions are Right product selection 2 unanimously agreed Customer Service (quality/access) 3 Fast, easy check-out 4 upon

  15. Slide 15: How purchase decisions are influenced is changing

    How purchase decisions are being influenced is changing and varies based on product type “In a typical month, how often do you use the following resources to help you make informed purchase decisions of products in the following category(s)?” TV is continuing to lose ground Significant differences b

  16. Slide 16: The best way to stop showrooming is to give shoppers what they want

    The best way to stop showrooming is to give shoppers what they want. The two essential elements to combat the risk of showrooming is to match prices and provide exceptional customer service. 29% 35% Of shoppers want store Of shoppers want store associates to associates to match prices have better cu

  17. Slide 17: Experimenting with new shopper experiences will differentiate retailers

    Experimenting with new shopper experiences will endear shoppers and differentiate retailers “For the product category(s) shown below, how important it is for you that your favorite stores work with the following types of partners to provide you with better experiences, more products, or more special

  18. Slide 18: Store associates are a retailer's brand ambassador

    Store associates are a retailer’s Show- roomin g brand ambassador… Jones’? Retail without Bounda Associa tes for better or worse ries Person alizatio n Help with purchase decisions Help find product “Go to” person for issues 18 | ©2012, Cognizant

  19. Slide 19: Shoppers rely on traditional resources, excluding store associates

    Shoppers rely predominantly on traditional resources to help with purchase decisions, excluding store associates Resources Used to Help with Purchase Decisions Digital Resources Store Associates Store Signs Product Packaging Word-of-Mouth Traditional Advertising Store associates is the only traditio

  20. Slide 20: When shoppers can't find what they want, they look elsewhere

    When shoppers can’t find what they want, most likely they’ll look elsewhere At first glance, it’s affirming that nearly 50% of shoppers ask for help when they can’t find what they’re What do you do when you looking for…on the can't find what you want? other hand more than 25% buy the product elsewhe

  21. Slide 21: When shoppers have a problem, retailers might never know

    When shoppers have a problem, retailers might never know about it. “When you have a problem while shopping in a store (e.g. product availability, poor customer service, out of stocks, etc.) indicate whether you are unlikely to report it.” 65 and 11% over 46-64 10% Younger shoppers are unlikely to re

  22. Slide 22: When shoppers seek help, nothing beats a live person

    When shoppers do seek help, nothing beats a live person. In-store associates are “When you need assistance while shopping, how likely are you to the most likely use the following customer service options?” resource for shoppers to seek when they need help. Younger shoppers especially are increasingl

  23. Slide 23: How personal can you get without being creepy?

    Show- roomin g How personal can you get Retail without Associa without being creepy? Jones’? Bounda tes ries Person alizatio n #1 Personalized in- Resistant to store - Versus - sharing personal experiences information 23 | ©2012, Cognizant

  24. Slide 24: Personalization is a proven tactic to increase engagement

    Personalization is a proven tactic to increase shopper engagement. Personalized in-store experiences (e.g. promotions, #1 offers, preferences customized based on past purchases or status etc.) was ranked the most desired feature by shoppers in North America 24 | ©2012, Cognizant

  25. Slide 25: Shoppers want to be recognized and uniquely appreciated in stores

    Above all, shoppers want to be recognized and uniquely appreciated while in stores. “When shopping for specialty products, how much would each of the following techniques to personalize your shopping experience influence your shopping choices, if available?” - 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00

  26. Slide 26: Shoppers are skeptical about sharing information

    Shoppers are skeptical about sharing information “How willing are you to share the following information with stores in order to have a more personalized shopping experience?” 0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 Information tracked by loyalty number 2.89 Name, address, e-mail for

  27. Slide 27: Are you keeping up with the Jones' or investing in the future?

    Show- roomin g Are you keeping up with the Jones' or investing in the future? Retail Jones’? without Associa Bounda tes ries Person Retailer mobile and alizatio n In APAC social tablet apps are the media is a leading least favored influencer of resources purchase decisions Everyone LOVES Facebook Di

  28. Slide 28: Shoppers go to digital resources first for specialty products

    Shoppers go to digital resources first when shopping for specialty products. Rank order of resources used to make purchase decisions for specialty products Retailers’ investments Other Internet searches and websites 1st in mobile phone and Store’s website 2nd tablet apps aren’t Print materials Infor

  29. Slide 29: Digital trends are moving east to west; APAC is an indicator

    Many digital trends are moving east to west--APAC has become an indicator of where to invest 5 4 3 2 1 Although North American 0 China Hong Kong Shopper’s social influence lags North America Australia APAC, there’s every evidence that U.K. the influence of social will only grow in North America. 4.5

  30. Slide 30: Leveraging digital assets in stores is the next frontier

    Leveraging digital assets in stores is the next frontier Although cross channel integration and interactive experiences are not yet demanded by shoppers, customers will respond to them—especially those who are ages 18-45. 3.5 3.3 3.1 2.9 2.7 All Shoppers Shoppers Age 18-34 Unclear Information 1 Cann

  31. Slide 31: Shoppers expect retailers to extend brands through social media

    Shoppers expect retailers to extend their brands through social media, especially Facebook It is important for shoppers’ favorite stores to have a presence on social networking sites to provide better experiences, more products, and specials/promotions Other 2.9 3.0 2.8 Facebook is the only MySpace

  32. Slide 32: Thank You

    Thank You Please contact Rachel Cosby at [email protected] to request a customized briefing of the Shopper Study results or a copy of the detailed global shopper research results. 32 | ©2012, Cognizant

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