Triple Play Lexicon First Edition - May 2023
Triple Play Lexicon First Edition - May 2023
Triple Play Lexicon First Edition - May 2023
Play
Lexicon
One common language for
Sales, RMG and E-Business
2 Introduction
To ensure we keep speaking the same language, I proudly present our first
Triple Play Lexicon, covering Sales, RMG and E-Business. I encourage you to
use this Sales Lexicon as a reference document when you work on your Annual
Plans (AP), interact cross functionally or doubt certain terms.
The Sales Lexicon is a living document, which is kept up to date through your
input and feedback. I therefore invite you to share your feedback, thoughts and
missing terms to the Sales Lexicon team for consideration in future editions.
James Thompson
"
3 chapters
Revenue
Sales Margin E-Business
Growth
"The Sales function is changing "The impact of what we can "We are ambitiously adding
and expanding to new achieve through Revenue eBusiness activities to our
boundaries. And so is our way Margin Growth relies on how strategies and this requires
of working, how we describe well and fast we can collaborate some clarifications and
activities, how we measure with different (sub-)functions. alignment on definitions.
success. Join us in welcoming A common language is vital We have captured the these
the rise of a new language for for this and facilitates quick definitions in this lexicon which
Heineken Sales" learning as well. Together we can will be further enriched in the
make step-changes in our RMG coming years, following our
capability and create value for further eBusiness learnings"
the Category, our Consumers, our
Customers and our Company"
Go to index
4 Click-through Index
• Innovation (Product)
G • Innovation Rate M
• I ntegrated Commercial Planning
• Gains & Losses • Interactive Voice Response • Main Aisle
• Gamification • Main Shelf
• General Sales Support • Margin
• Geo-marketing • Market Share
• Gold Location J • Merchandiser
• Gondola / Gondola End / End Cap • Merchandising
• Gross Merchandise Value • Joint Business Plan • Mindset (Planning)
• Gross Profit Margin • Joint Business Plan Coverage • Minimum Viable Product
• Gross Retail Sales • Joint Value Creation • Mixed Channels
• Gross Revenue • Mix Management
• Mobile Penetration (3G/4G/5G)
• Modern Trade
K • Mom & Pops Stores (Traditional
H Trade)
•K ey Performance Indicators • Moving Annual Total
• HEINEKEN (partially) owned • Kiosk • MSOP
wholesaler • Must Stock List
• Hypermarket / Hyper • Must Win Battles
L
I • Landing Page N
• Last Year
• Immediate Consumption Outlets • Latest Estimate • Natural Language Processing (NLP)
• Impulse • List price • Net Promoter Score
• Inbound Call Centers • LOGS • Net Sales Uplift
• Incremental Profit • Net Sales Value
• Incremental Volume • Net VC Margin Uplift
• Indirect Coverage • Net1
• Indirect Fulfilment Model • Net2
• Individual Data Driven Marketing • Net3
7 Click-through Index
T U W
• TeleSales (Frontline) • Unique Selling Proposition • Weighted Distribution
• Temporary Price Reduction • Uplift
• Territory/Price/Data Compliance • Urbanization rate
• The % of Distributors Revenue • Use Case X
covered by JBP • User Acceptance Testing
• Third Party Logistics • User Experience • X+1
• Third Party Seller • User Interface
• Time in Outlet • User Journey
• Time Required per Order
• Total Touchpoint Interactions
• Touchpoint Strategy
• Trade Census V
• Trade Lever
• Trade Margin • Value Chain
• Trade Term Optimisation Program • Value-at-stake
• Trade Terms (Financial Terms) • Value Chain Profit Share
• Trade Terms (Non-Working) • Vendor Management Inventory
• Trade Terms (Working) • Visibility
• Trading Down • Visibility Score (PICOS)
• Trading Up • Visit Strike Rate
• Traditional Trade • Visited Universe
• Traffic • Volume per FTE
• Traffic Builder • Volume per Outlet
• Transaction • Volume/Price/Mix
• Transaction Capture (RTC GRIP)
• Transaction Value
10
Sales
11 Sales
Above the Line ATL Above the Line Media spend; proportion of total media
investment (advertisement), usually per brand allocated on
SKU level based on proportion of volume sold
Activation (Customer The activities, materials and equipment that Heineken prepares
Value Driver) and delivers to customers to enable them to increase the sale
of Heineken products.
Active Customers The # of Customers (outlets) selling HNK portfolio that have
purchased in the last month. Specifcally within eBusiness, a
self-service customer (outlet) who has placed at least one order
in the B2B platform in a given month.
12
‘A²QVP²’
All activities that drive value by influencing Consumers'/Shoppers’ choice in an Outlet.
Those elements known to appeal to the target Consumer/Shopper and likely to provoke the
individual to consume or buy the product/brand.
A A Q
Availability Affordability Quality
V P P
Visibility Persuasion Promotion
13 Sales
Active Outlets % of outlets selling HNK portfolio that have purchased in the
last month. Can be measured by full portfolio or per brand/
category/etc.
Formula:
# outlets that have purchased in last 1 month / # outlets selling
HNK Portfolio (excl seasonable outlets)
Addressable beer Number of relevant outlets licensed to sell beer, and are selling
universe beer in the market
Addressable universe Number of relevant outlets licensed to sell any of the HNK
portfolio products, within and beyond beer
Asset Coverage % of customer with specific commercial asset (fridge, DBEs, ice
machine…)
Formula:
# customer allocated with specific commercial assets / #
customer selling HNK portfolio
Availability When the HNK portfolio is present and available (cold) at the
point of sale.
Average frequency of Average # of visits done by HNK Sales Rep to a unique outlet
visits by HNK salesrep per month (actual, not scheduled)
Formula:
# visits by HNK Sales Reps per month/total # of outlets
assigned to Sales Reps
Basket Size Average transaction size of the average shopper. This can be
expressed in terms of volume (e.g. average basket of 7 items)
or more commonly as a currency value (e.g. average basket size
of $25).
Below the Line BTL Proportion of total Below the Line (non ATL) commercial spend,
usually per brand allocated on SKU level based on proportion
of volume sold. Incl. POSM, 3rd party merchandising, trade
advertising.
Formula:
Customer BTL Cost/ Net Revenues
15 Sales
Blind Spots Those points within a planogram of primary shelf or any other
displays which are not clearly visible to the shopper in a normal
shopper line of sight
Call abandon rate Percentage of inbound calls where customer hangs up before
call is answered by an agent
Call time in hold Average time a caller is on hold, including initial queue time
(Telesales) before initial contact and time on hold during call
Case Fill Rate CFR % of customer order that is available upon order and delivered
OTIF (on time, in full)
Formula:
Volume ordered and delivered to customer OTIF / Total volume
ordered by customer
Cash & Carry A type of outlet, across the world more commonly known
as Wholesale - a store format intended for resellers and
commercial customers. Sales area normally bigger than
5000m2. In some countries (e.g. Romania) open to any
shopper, also non-commercial shoppers. Sometimes also
referred to as Wholesaler. Example Metro, Costco.
Central Backoffice Includes all other Sales back-offce roles - e.g. commerce general
commercial services, RMG
Formula:
CF&VE spend / Net Revenues
Churn Rate The rate at which existing customers stop doing business with
(Net new outlets) a company over a given period of time
Formula:
# customers at the end of the beginning of the period- #
customers at the end of the period)/ # customers at the
beginning of the period
Closing the loop (24h) % of RQC (Requests, Queries and Complaints) tickets closed
within 24 hours since ticket creation
19 Sales
Consulting (Customer The information and advice given to customers to assist them
Value Driver) in optimizing their business to meet both their and HNV’s
objectives.
Convenience Store C-Store Small self-service food shop with particularly long opening
hours and a noticeable focus on convenience items, such as
ready meals and fast food. In addition, regular food items and
a small choice of non-food products are sold. 35 sq.m - 400
sq.m store size with an assortment of upto 1500 SKUs. Open
longer than most other retail formats. All Missions occur but
more likely to be medium Mission bias.
Cost Per Contact Refers to the expenses related to running a contact center (i.e.,
operational costs, wages, benefits). To calculate the average
cost per contact, the total cost associated with operating the
business is divided by the total number of contacts handled.
20
‘Coverage’
Layers of outlet universe in assessing coverage
*) Indirect coverage defined as portion of visited outlets supplied by 3rd parties, that are NOT HNK Sales Rep nor direct
distributors (e.g. sub-distributors / wholesalers / bulk breakers etc.) Not category exclusive; Not invoiced by HNV (circle
2-/- circle 3 and 4)
21 Sales
Cost to Sell C2S/CTS Cost to Sell is a method for assessing the sum total of a large
number of transaction costs which will vary by product, by
market, by channel of trade, and will vary between individual
Customer. There are 2 types of C2S according to HNK
perspective: E2E C2S includes Consumer price to net revenues,
logistics Cost to Sell and commercial spend. Logistical C2S talks
about cost to deliver only
Formula: Formula:
Cost to Sell / Net Revenues
Cost to Serve & Sell C2SS/CTSS Cost to Serve & Sell goes one step further than C2S to
include costs associated with driving sales at/within the
Point of Purchase. It gives a more accurate picture of overall
commercial costs for the full value chain but is often harder to
accurate calculate. Beyond C2S, C2SS includes Outlet Coverage
& Logistics costs, In-Store Assets, Overheads and Intermediary
costs such as sub-Distributor incentives
Coverage by HNK sales # of outlets that HNK distribute to through distributors / total #
rep of outlets in addressable universe
Formula:
# of outlets that HNK distribute to through HNK sales rep. /
total # of outlets in addressable universe
Customer Any individual or entity within the RtM Value Chain who
purchases HNK products either directly or indirectly from HNK
with intent to sell them forward and make a profit. A Customer
may have a varying level of influence over a Consumer or
Shoppers' decision to choose HNK products at the Point of
Purchase. The term Customer does not include Consumers,
Shoppers, or On-Trade Consumers
22 Sales
Customer Centric Being Customer Centric means that every department in the
Company understands that the Customer comes first and
everything they do is to obtain, retain, and build relationships
with Customers
Formula:
Total sum of responses / number of responses
Customer Experience The sum of all interaction with our company, measured in both
utility and emotional value
23
‘Customer Centricity
Framework’
A strategy that aligns the development and delivery of a company’s products and services with the
current and future needs of its highest valued customers in order to maximize these customer’s long-
term financial value to the firm.
D YOUR CUSTOMER
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24 Sales
Customer Execution
The second of the four customer facing activities performed by
the brewer or one of their agents, comprising such activities as
merchandising, consumer price verification, assortment, shelf-
filling, and promotion execution support
Order Generation
The third of the fourth customer facing activities performed
by the brewer or one of their agents, including taking and
influencing orders with a customer, advising on retail price,
credit control and managing assortment
Order Fulfilment
The fourth of the four customer facing activities consisting of
such activities as product delivery, cash collection, invoicing
and credit control, empties collectionomer facing activities
performed by the brewer or one of their agents, including take
and influence orders with customer, control price-to-retail,
control credit, and manage assortment
Customer lifetime CLV One of the key statistics to track as part of a customer
value experience program. CLV is a measurement of how valuable
a customer is to your company, not just on a purchase-by-
purchase basis but across the whole relationship.
Formula:
(Customer Revenue per Year * Number of Years as a HNK
Customer) - Cost of Acquisition
Customer Satisfaction CSAT CSAT is short for customer satisfaction score. It's a commonly
Score used metric that acts as a key performance indicator for
customer service and product quality in all kinds of businesses
Formula:
0-5, 5 being very satisfied.
Customer Technical CTS Customer Technical Services (CTS) is the back office function
Services that provides equipment/assets to our Customers to support
the selling our products at the outlet (e.g. draught beer
equipment, fridges, high value merchandise such as furniture
and parasols). The CTS team are also responsible for the
installation, maintenance, cleaning and refurbishment of this
equipment through in-house or outsourced workforces.
Data analytics Data analytics is the study of data sets to identify patterns and
draw conclusions. Data analysts apply the method to analyze
the collected raw information to generate insights and trends.
Days Stock on Hand Number of days of HNK stock levels maintained by distributors
Formula:
Average value of HNK Inventory / Sales of HNK inventory per
day
Formula:
% of customers/partners that score below a 7 with the question
on “how likely are you to recommend working with HEINEKEN
to a friend?”
Formula:
# of low skill-low will distributors placed under development/
rationalization plan / Total # of low skill-low will distributors
Direct Coverage % of outlets visited by either HNK Sales Reps or 3rd party (i.e.
direct distributors) with data sharing in place. Can also be a
combination of servicing via HNK touchpoint (Telesales, EB2B)
with Distributor physical visit/ delivery.
Formula:
# of outlets visited by HNK sales rep or 3rd part sales rep / #
total number of outlets in the full universe
Distributor A 3rd party that buys HNK’s products directly from Heineken in
order to re-sell them to other customers. This excludes cash and
carry customers (such as Makro and Metro) unless they have
a Sales Force and their distribution business unit is strategic
to Heineken, but includes distributors where Heineken has a
minority shareholding.
29 Sales
Distributor Exclusivity Exclusivity for HNK categories and HNK brands (either on beer
category alone or entire distributor business)
Formula:
# Distributors with beer exclusivity agreement with HNK / Total
Distributors selling HNK portfolio
Execution Score Average of all PicOS execution KPIs scores for Availability,
(PICOS) Affordability, Quality, Visibility & Price
Formula:
(Sum of all PicOS execution KPIs scores) / (# of PicOS execution
KPIs)
31 Sales
Fair Share Means to give at least the share of shelf to a brand or product
that corresponds to its market share. Give double facings to
high selling products. Consider "online" & "offline" market share
may differ
F – Financial Terms
A – Assortment
S – Service
C – Consulting
A – Activation
R – Relationship Management.
First Contact FCR Metric shows how many customer requests were solved during
Resolution the first contact
32 Sales
Frequency of Purchase # of trips the shoppers make to buy a Category, brand or SKU in
a specific period (usually in a month)
Front Facing The best way of merchandising a product such that the main
front part of the packaging faces the shopper and the brand
name/SKU Name is clearly visible
Full time equivalent FTE Measurement of how much personnel is needed if work would
be done by full time employees
Gains & Losses # of permanent Draught Beer Outlets gained compared to the
number of Outlets lost (Net
Acquisition)
General Sales Support General Sales support is a Sales back-office sub-bucket that
includes activies around for Sales Support, Sales General,
Commercial Services, Event Services
33
‘Front Facing’
The best way of merchandising a product such that the main front
part of the packaging faces the shopper and the brand name/SKU
Name is clearly visible
34 Sales
Gold Location The best space/ trading area with maximum Shopper
Conversions due to high visibility of products, in the Shopper
Line of Sight (1-1.4 m from the ground) & easy accessibility
e.g. Main high-traffic aisle which most Shoppers pass through
irrespective of shopping mission. This can apply to secondary
displays/ checkout units a.k.a. Diamond Principle
Heineken (partially) HNK (partially) owned entity that purchases goods from HNK
owned wholesaler and serves as a distributor and commercial agent to customers
along the value chain. Often sells broader assortment of
multiple categories.
Hypermarket / Hyper Large out of town stores - self-service, with a grocery product
offer and with significant presence of non-food items. This
Retail Environment includes 10+ check-outs, starting at 2.000
sqm., minimum 20.000+ SKU, primarily large shopping mission.
Inbound call centers Inbound call centers tend to focus on assistance for customers
who need instructions, a technician, problems solved, questions
answered, or other assistance with products, services, and
orders
Indirect Fulfilment RTC model in which HNK serves the customer through
Model distributors that execute certain sales activities as well as
fulfillment of product
Innovation (Product) A SKU is an innovation if it was not sold 36 months before date,
and is new in content (line ext.), pack size or pack type
36 Sales
Formula:
Revenue generated by innovation / Total Revenue
Integrated Commercial ICP A collaborative process that guides the Commercial Team to
Planning deliver an Integrated Commercial Plan based on the "Winning
with Consumer and Customers" framework
Interactive Voice IVR IVR is an automated telephony system that interacts with
Response callers either before routing them to the right agent or
department - or as a digital counterpart to a human agent. The
feature aims to ease or resolve a situation for callers
Joint Business Plan JBP Process to create an agreed plan between a retailer and a
supplier covering business objectives (sales, profit, volumes
etc.).
Structured business plan jointly developed by HNK and
distributor, focusing on aligned multi-year outcomes & long
term value creation with the following elements:
1) 3+ year horizon
2) Alignment on target, strategies, actions and ownership
between both parties, signed off CEO to CEO
3) Joint initiatives between HNK and distributor, and win-win
for both parties across initiatives
4) Framed through lens of distributor’s ambitions, and
incorporates all key distributor priorities"
37
‘Gold location’
The best space/ trading area with maximum Shopper Conversions due to high visibility of products, in the
Shopper Line of Sight (1-1.4 m from the ground) & easy accessibility e.g. Main high-traffic aisle which most
Shoppers pass through irrespective of shopping mission. This can apply to secondary displays/ checkout
units a.k.a. Diamond Principle
38 Sales
Joint Business Plan Percentage of Modern Trade Off Trade revenue covered by a
Coverage Joint Business Plan
Key Performance KPI Also known as Key Success Indicators. A set of qualitative and
Indicators quantitative performance criteria to be measured (on a regular
basis) to assess the performance/success of an organization or
a program
Kiosk Kiosks are fixed location small stores which sell newspapers and
magazines, as well as limited ranges of: food, sweets, tobacco
and drinks, usually through a counter window, usually with long
opening hours.
Main Shelf One of the distinct areas in store, Main shelf is the main
placement of the category in larger stores, where the majority
of sales come from (also known as primary shelf, back of store,
main aisle or home shelf)
Formula:
Company total revenue/Industry revenue over a specific period
of time
39 Sales
Mixed channels A channel type that clusters outlets catering for both
immediate, On-Premise consumption and "over the counter/
assisted sale" for future consumption
Modern Trade Modern Trade Channels are comprised of outlets owned and/
or managed by organized, local, regional and international
customers. This channels include online retailers and hard
discounters (e.g. Lidi, Amazon, Peapod) but excludes Wholesale.
The customers would typically have a strong brand identity, well
defined store formats, focus on centralization, professionalism
and shopper experience (e.g. Carrefour, Walmart, Esselunga,
Albert Heijn for Off Trade, KFC, Pizza Hut, HardRock Cafe for On
Trade)
Mom & Pops Stores Very small outlets typically run by members of a family, can be
(Traditional Trade) self-service but often service is over a counter. A subset of the
Groceries Retail Environment (RE)
Must Stock List SKUs which are defined as must be stocked by the outlet
Must Win Battles MWB Must win battles are the HEINEKEN way to define 'How to Win'
in accordance with its commercial strategy, specified in the
WWCC framework
41 Sales
Net promoter score NPS The net promotor score is a customer loyalty metric that
denotes a customer’s willingness to recommend a product or
business, as well as a gauge in order to monitor their overall
satisfaction. It is measure on a scale of 0-10.
Formula:
(% of customers/partners that score a 9/10 - % of customers/
partners that score below a 7) with the question on “how likely
are you to recommend working with HEINEKEN to a friend?”
New product NPI NPI refers to a new product introduction and follows NPI Gate
innovations process
NPS Revenue The revenue coming from outlets included in the NPS
Coverage % survey as part of total revenue
42
Winning with
consumers & customers
Winning with Winning with
consumers customers
Win at the
distinctive relevant point of sale valued trusted
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Create unique Establish Develop Offer great Innovate to Ensure right Maximize Amplify Optimize Drive Develop & Optimize Target, acquire & Improve customer
brand iconic brand breakthrough taste & quality drive pack & price availability of visibility & activations & category grow trade terms retain customers experience
positioning identity communi- drinks penetration focus SKU's experience promotions growth customers & discounts
cation
43 Sales
Formula:
# of outlets in which a HNK product is available/ total # of
outlets in addressable universe
Off Premise Also known as Off-Trade. Outlets licensed to sell alcohol for
consumption in future, off the premises (e.g. traditional trade,
supermarkets)
OOS (Out of Stock) OOS When a listed product is temporarily unavailable for purchase
by a consumer or shopper
Operating Profit Profit from business operations; excluding interests and taxes
Formula:
Profit - operational expenses
Order Fulfillment Order fulfilment refers to the steps involved in getting a product
to a customer once it has been ordered, starting with the point
of sale and ending once delivery occurs
Order Management & Incl. order management & customer service technology and
Customer Services direct personnel (excl. commercial) costs
Costs
Formula:
Order management & customer service cost /
Net Revenues
Order Strike Rate % of productive visit by HNK sales rep that generate an order
Formula:
# of outlets visited with order/# of outlets visited
Formula:
# of evaluated outlets with specific product out-of-stock/ total #
of evaluated outlets selling specific products
Outbound Call Center In an outbound call center, agents call potential or existing
customers rather than receiving calls from them
Outlet Coverage Number of Outlets visited at least one time during a month by
a Sales Rep, Merchandiser or 3rd Party Sales Company for and
on behalf of HEINEKEN
46 E-Business
Outlet Universe The total number of places where the shopper makes a final
purchase decision and buys the product. This includes all
possible places where the shopper can buy and consume, e.g.
hawker, kiosk, supermarket, cinema or café
Outlets per FTE Average number of outlets served per sales rep or DSM
Formula:
Total # outlets served by HNK sales rep / Total # of HNK sales
rep
Passive (or Neutral) % of responsdents that are classified as Passives (score 7-8) in a
- NPS NPS survey
Formula:
% of customers/partners that score a 7/8 with the question on
“how likely are you to recommend working with HEINEKEN to a
friend?”
48 Sales
Permanent Display Any display which is placed in store for a longer period of time
(1 Yr+) and usually negotiated as a part of the main contract.
Permanent displays are usually placed in 1 single pre-planned
and pre-identified location within a store. Could be a cooler,
metal rack, permanent branded gondola end
‘Personas’
Fictional customer types created to represent real target
customer groups that can lead to better segementation,
tailored activities & investments.
50 Sales
Picture of Success PicOS The Picture of Success is what we expect to see in every outlet
every day covering the execution of the portfolio including
both permanent as well as promotional activations. A PicOS is
channel specific and it is a workable outlet standard for sales
reps to execute effectively at outlet level.
Planned Purchase A purchase the shopper intended to make before entering the
store
Point of Sale / Point of Is a place where a shopper can pick a product, this is where the
Purchase shopper has the opportunity to see, find and buy products
51 Sales
Formula:
# of evaluated outlets compliant with RRSP / Total # of
evaluated outlets selling HNK products
Primary Location / The principle location, display or shelf and main selling area of
Primary Display/ the category (or category isle).
Primary Shelf
Primary Packaging The packaging of a product that touches the food item. This
is the item that people usually buy and in which the product is
presented.
Formula:
% of customers/partners that score a 9/10 with the question on
“how likely are you to recommend working with HEINEKEN to a
friend?”
52 Sales
Formula:
# outlets compliant during promotion execution / Total # of
outlets that executed promotion
Retail Environment A type of retail outlet or groups of outlets which cater for
similar shopper needs and share similar characteristics;
typically defined by: size of outlet, mission and shoppers’
attitudes.
1. Hypermarkets
2. Supermarkets
3. Discounters
4. C-Stores
5. Groceries/M&Ps
6. Kiosks
7. Specialists
8. Club Warehouse
9. Wholesalers
10. Online Pure Players
11. Online Brick & Clicks
12. Online Quick Commerce
53 Sales
Relationship All activities that help build and manage the professional short
Management and/or long-term partnership with customers/RTC partners,
(Customer Value Driver) continuously developing a mutually beneficial approach.
Repeat order rate Percentage of repeat orders on the eB2B platform (of total
orders)
Retention rate % of platform users continuing to use the platform over a given
timeframe
Route-to-Consumer RTC GRIP Diagnistic tool to assess the OpCo's RTC Grip on the market
GRIP based on 4 pillars: Customer Loyalty, Distribution Power,
Execution Excellence & Transaction Capture
54 Sales
Returnable Packaging RPM Packaging that can be returned to the vendor for reuse or for
Material legal reasons against which a deposit is collected and refunded
RPM Circulation Time The time required to complete a cycle from the filler until the
RPM returns to the production location
Formula:
(Return date – Production date); weighted by # of bottles (or
other formats) shipped from specific production locations
RPM Market & Site Loss The proportion of RPM items which is broken, discarded,
disappeared or lost at the production locations or in the market
and therefore will not become available again
Formula:
(Volume shipped – Volume returned) / Volume shipped into the
market
‘Point of Sale’
Is a place where a shopper can pick a product, this is where the shopper has the
opportunity to see, find and buy products
56 Sales
RTC GRIP: Ability to create and retain loyal customers that spend more
Customer Loyalty
RTC GRIP: Ability to own the transaction and capture data from
Transaction customers and consumers
Capture
57 Sales
Sales Force Automation SFA Sales Force Automation systems are information systems used
in Customer Relationship Management (CRM) marketing and
management that help automate some operational functions.
They are often combined with a Marketing Information
System. SFAs can include a Contact Management System
which tracks all contact that has been made with a Customer,
the reason for the contact, and any follow-up that may be
needed. This ensures that Sales efforts are not duplicated,
reducing cost & the risk of irritating Customers. SFAs can also
include Sales Lead Tracking Systems, which lists potential
Customers through paid phone lists, or Customers of related
products. Other elements of an SFA system can include Sales
Forecasting, Order Management and product information.
Please note that SFA (information system) is often confused
with Salesforce.com (vendor of CRM systems)
Sales Rep Payout Average % variable compensation received by HNK Sales Rep
Realization
Formula:
Avg. % SR variable compensation realized / Max achievable
Sales Rep variable compensation
Sales Rep (SR) Variable % mix of HNK sales rep compensation composition, focusing on
Compensation variable comp and contribution from execution KPIs
Formula:
% SR Variable compensation: Avg. sales rep salary from variable
comp. / Avg. sales rep salary
58 Sales
Salesforce Routing Rate at which the planned routes were visited at the intended
Compliance date and frequency
Formula:
# of outlets visited according to plan/# of Planned Outlets
Secondary display / Placement of product in a location separate from its main shelf
Secondary placement position or hot zone. Can be permanent or temporary (floor
stand, pallet display, dump bin, gondola end, cooler, metal
rack). NOT: shelf decoration, hangers
Secondary space A secondary placement away from the main category isle in
Off Trade (e.g. Display, Gondola end, Pallet displays)
Selling Story It is one common framework (usually a one pager) which gives
a snapshot of a growth driver/ NPD. It starts with background
brief, defines the growth driver/NPD/ idea relevance, reinforces
its benefits, handles objectives, negotiates and finally closes
with a contract/sales order
Share of Shelf/Space Share of space refers to the current space of all SKU's as a % of
the total beer space available in the shop floor of the outlet. It
can be measured by primary shelf space, fridge shelf space or
secondary shelf space
Formula:
Total HNK SKU's visible shelf space (meters) / total relevant
categories visible shelf space (meters) at outlets
Share of Wallet % share of HNK beer / total beer available for sale in outlet
(Forward Stock)
Formula:
Vol. of HNK beer available for sale in outlets / Vol. of beer for
sale in outlets
61 Sales
Shopping Mission The primary reason for someone to visit a Retail Environment
(the intent of a mission is to actually buy something). There are
distinct Missions based on the number of categories selected.
E.g.,
Stock keeping unit SKU A numerical identification tag given by a retailer to a specific
product, brand, flavor, variety and/or package size
Stronghold Regions Regions where HNK is the market leader or strong #2 player (i.e.
close to market leader)
Formula:
% of outlets in addressable universe that is served by sub-distr.
indirectly for HNK
TeleSales (Frontline) Staff directly associated with sales over telephone (inbound
and outbound) and the handling of RQCs (requests, queries,
complaints) over telephone or chat
63 Sales
Formula:
# of territory/price/data compliance breaches identified from
distributors
The % of distributors' The revenue from distributors with whom we have a Joint
revenue covered by JBP Business plan in place divided by total revenue from (all)
distributors
Third Party Logistics Third party logistics in logistics and supply chain management
is an organization's use of third-party businesses to outsource
elements of its distribution, warehousing, and fulfilment
services. Third-party logistics providers typically specialize
in integrated operations of warehousing and transportation
services that can be scaled and customized to customers'
needs, based on market conditions, to meet the demands and
delivery service requirements for their products
Time in outlet Average time Sales Rep spends in one Outlet (minutes)
Formula:
Total time spent in Outlets in period / # of Outlets
Time required per Average time from landing page to finishing order (minutes)
order
64 Sales
Total Touchpoint The total number of interactions a Customer has with HNK
Interactions through on of the touchpoints per month e.g. visit, call center,
B2B, other
Transaction Capture Ability to own the transaction and capture data from
(RTC GRIP) customers and consumers
Transaction Value Average Order Value (AOV) or Average Transaction Value (ATV).
The average value of all orders placed during a specific period
(usually a month). AOV is also known as Average Transaction
Value or ATV
Formula:
Total Revenue/ # orders
Formula:
# of population in urban areas / Total population
‘Traffic’
Number of shoppers in a particular area of the store. (see Footfall).
67 Sales
Visibility Score (PicOS) The degree in which we are able to achieve the visibility items
as defined in the Picture of Success (PicOS) for the specific
outlet/channel
Formula:
Weighted achievement of the score on visibility items as a % of
the total possible score as defined in the picture of success
Visit Strike Rate Compliance of HNK sales rep in executing outlet visits as
required for routed outlets. Not to be confused with Order Strike
Rate. See Salesforce Routing Compliance definition
Visited Universe Number of relevant outlets that are visited by HNK directly
and indirectly (including for purposes of merchandizing, data
collection, order taking, delivery…)
Volume per FTE Average volume per HNK FTE (Full-Time Equivalent). Can be
defined at different levels (eg. Team, region, channel, total
salesforce)
Formula:
Total volume / Total # of HNK sales rep
68 Sales
Formula:
HNK volume delivered to all outlet selling HNK portfolio/ total #
of outlets selling HNK portfolio
Weighted Distribution The % of outlets that a product is sold in but weighted by the
category volume of the outlets. Weighted distribution gives a
sense of the quality of distribution
Formula:
Total value of HNK sales in active outlets/Total value of
category sales in the market. Interpretable by category, brand.
Revenue
Margin
Growth
70 Revenue Margin Growth
Base Margin Difference between Retail Selling Price and List Price, excluding
all Taxes. Calculated field difference between the two price
points
Formula:
RSP - List Price excl. Taxes
Baseline Functional Baseline The profit you would have made if you wouldn’t have run the
Gross Profit FGP/HL promotion
Formula:
Sell-out Baseline x Baseline FGP/HL
Brand Equity Score A score used to describe the value of a given brand based on
the brand perception by consumers
Brand Portfolio Pricing BPP Capturing the full value of our brands and innovations through
optimized pricing in line with brand portfolio strategy
71 Revenue Margin Growth
Category Value Drivers The levers that drive a Category’s performance within Channels
or Customers delivering:
P – More People (Penetration)
O – More Often (Frequency)
V – More Value (Expenditure)
Competitive set A selection of products that compete for the same consumers
in a given category, demand space or repertoire
Compounded Annual CAGR Means annual growth rate over a defined period of time
Growth Rate
Formula:
((Ending value / Beginning value) *(1/No. of years) – 1)) * 100%
Cost of Goods Sold COGS The carrying value of goods sold during a particular period
Fold-in (List Price) A process of substantially reducing the list price and Trade
Terms for a given brand while remaining Net3 neutral (no
change in Net3 price); more info in TTOP manual
73 Revenue Margin Growth
Forward Buy Loss Waste in promo expenses because of a difference between sell-
in and sell-out volume (= extra margin for the retailer)
Formula:
(Sell-in Promo Volume – Sell-out Promo Volume) x (FGP/HL
Promo-FGP Base)
Forward Buying Effect of retailers buying stock at promotional sell-in prices but
selling part of the stock to consumers at off-promo sell-out
prices
Gross Profit Margin GP Net margin from sales less taxes, discounts, promotions and
COGS
Formula:
GP as % of Net Revenue
Formula:
Total Revenue excluding Discounts and VSE
74 Revenue Margin Growth
Incremental Profit Determines actual incremental profit vs. ‘do nothing’ scenario
Formula:
Promo total profit – Baseline Profit – Forward Buy loss –
Cannibalized profit (expressed in ‘000 €)
Incremental Volume Determines actual incremental volume vs. ‘do nothing’ scenario.
Estimation of baseline volumes, cannibalization, forward
buy volumes and other effects should be consistent between
promotions in the OpCo
Formula:
Sell-in volume - Baseline Sell-in Volume without promotion -
Forward Buy Volume - Cannibalized profit
(expressed in HL)
Joint Value Creation JVC An intensified version of Joint Business Planning, covering the
full end to end collaboration between suppliers and retailers
aimed at long term value creation for both parties
List price The published price list excluding tax, duties, from which
discounts are deducted.
75 Revenue Margin Growth
Margin The difference between the in-store price excluding tax and
cost of production
Formula:
Incl. both mark-up on HNK/Distributor/sub-D sales (base/front
margin) & customer trade terms (back margin)
Mix Management Mix Management drives our packs and brands to where the
greatest growth and profit is by identifying the most attractive
combinations of brands, SKUs, regions, channels and customers
Moving Annual Total MAT Presentation of a given metric over the past 12 months
Net Sales Uplift Retail sales value increase (versus baseline), measured in
monetary value
Formula:
Increase in % or absolute vs Baseline sales
Net Sales Value NSV Value of sales after deduction of trade terms returns,
allowances for damaged or missing goods
76 Revenue Margin Growth
Net VC Margin Uplift Margin pool increase (versus baseline) for entire Value Chain
(HEINEKEN + retailer)
Formula:
List Price - Unconditional Trade Discounts = NET1
Net2 The final price of a given product after deducting all discounts
and trade terms; sub total of Net 1 minus all trade driving
conditional and efficiency discounts
Formula:
Net 1 - Trade driving Discounts = NET2
Net3 The final price of a given product after deducting all discounts
and Trade Terms; presents the actual price retailer pays. Also
called Pocket Price
Formula:
Net 1 - Trade Driving Discounts - Consumer Promotions = NET3
Order To Cash OTC Order To Cash is the process going from the Customer's order
(Purchase Order) to the Payment settlement
Price Elasticity Describes the relationship between product price and product
demand (i.e. volumes sold)
‘Net 1,2,3’
Net 1 - The final price of a given product after deducting unconditional trade discounts;subtotal of list price
minus all unconditional trade driving discount
Net 2 - The final price of a given product after deducting all discounts and trade terms;
sub total of Net 1 minus all trade driving conditional and efficiency discounts
Net 3 - The final price of a given product after deducting all discounts and Trade Terms; presents the actual
price retailer pays. Also called Pocket Price
‘Pricing Waterfall’
Gross
Revenue Retailer
Margin
Discounts
Distributor
VSE Margin
Excise Duty
COGS
LOGS
private label Beer offered under the retailer's own brand manufactured by a
3rd party brewer
Promotional Baseline SKU sell-out volume that would have occurred without
promotional activity
Formula:
[(promo price/non promo price)-1]
81 Revenue Margin Growth
Formula:
[on promo volume/total volume]
Recommended Retail RRSP Also known as recommended retail price (RRP). The price which
Selling Price the manufacturer recommends that the retailer sell the product
Relative market share Market share expressed in % compared to the market leader (or
closest follower for market leader)
Retail front margin Difference between selling price and net income price
expressed as a % of selling price (excl. VAT)
83 Revenue Margin Growth
Formula:
Retail Back Margin + Retail Front Margin
Retail sales value RSV Value of total consumer spend on a given brand/SKU
Retrospective discount (Off Invoice discounts) Discounts that are paid retrospectively
Formula:
[(gain from investment-cost of investment)/cost of investment]
Sales Transference Data driven analysis that leverages market data to predict how
volume & value of a delisted SKU will transfer to other SKUs in
the market
84 Revenue Margin Growth
Sell-in-price The price at which HEINEKEN sells the product to the Retailer;
equals Net3 price (List price minus all applicable discounts)
Sell-out-price The price at which the Retailer sells the product to the
consumer, equals RSP
Shopper Data Discount Reward customer for sharing data from their shopper
purchasing behaviours (selling out, frequency , basket size,
gender,…)
Short term incentives STI Usually refers to personnel performance incentives. Yearly
objectives set.
Stock Keeping Unit SKU A specific unit of inventory that is carried as a separate
identifiable unit. A pint bottle and a quart bottle of the same
product would be separate SKUs for physical distribution
definition
Strategic plan SP Refers to the strategic plan that OpCo prepares once a year for
the following 3 years
Temporary Price TPR A promotion or price reduction for the retailer that is for a short
Reduction period of time
Trade Margin Trade Margin is the profit made by the Trade/Customer (can be
in absolute or in %)
Formula:
Trade Margin = Retail Price - VAT - Net 3
Trade Term TTOP Refers to program to run for optimizing and improving trade
Optimisation Program terms
Trade Terms TT The investment and discounts that we grant our customers to
(Financial Terms) support and sell through our brands to our consumers
Trade Terms Non- Used to indicate if a trade term is ''working'' for Heineken: i.e. is
(Non-Working) working term driving specific customer behavior beneficial for Heineken?
TT Structural, unconditional terms are also called 'non-working' as
they are provided without a counterpart to it
Trade Terms (Working) Working Used to indicate if a trade term is ''working'' for Heineken: i.e. is
TT term driving specific customer behavior beneficial for Heineken?
Trading down Buying a product that is less premium than the reference
product
‘Trade Terms ’
The investment and discounts that we grant our customers to support and sell through our brands to our
consumers
Trade Terms - Working: Used to indicate if a trade term is ''working'' for Heineken: i.e. is term driving
specific customer behavior beneficial for Heineken?
Trade Terms - Non-Working: Used to indicate if a trade term is ''working'' for Heineken: i.e. is term
driving specific customer behavior beneficial for Heineken? Structural, unconditional terms are also
called 'non-working' as they are provided without a counterpart to it
88 Revenue Margin Growth
Value Chain Profit Split of total value chain profit pool to brewer, distributor/sub-D,
Share and outlet
Formula:
Total value chain profit pool = Brewer profit pool + Distributor/
Sub-D profit pool + Outlet profit pool
Value Chain The sum of all entities that are involved in bring the product
to the consumer; example: The sum of HEINEKEN and Retailer
margin (off-trade) or HEINEKEN, distributer and restaurant
owner margin (on-trade)
Volume/Price/Mix VPM The split of value creation across drivers (Volume, Price & Mix)
89
E-Business
90 E-Business
A/B Testing A/B Testing or split testing involves presenting two versions
of something, such as a marketing campaign or product
images, to different consumers. The goal is to determine which
version resonates strongest or boosts sales more significantly.
A/B Testing can also take place on a website where we
test different versions of the same thing to get a better
understanding of consumer behaviour.
Bricks & Clicks Cluster of retailers products both online (clicks) and off line
(bricks). Their business originated offline. Bricks & clicks refer
to the online extensions of the brick and mortar convenience
stores and supermarkets
Bricks & Mortar A business that operates conventionally rather than (or as well
as) over the internet
91
‘B2B Route
to Consumer’
RTC entails the combination of RTM + Excellent Execution, building strong physical/
digital customer and consumer connections
Raw material Brand owner Brand owner Distributor Sub-Distributor Wholesaler Customer Consumer
source factory warehouses Outlet
Channel Segments
Business Transaction BTV Business Transaction Value. Measures the value of digital
Value transactions with our customers, excl. VAT and transactions
coming from 3rd aprty goods sold by the vendors. It excluses
transactions between breweries and distributors.
Call to Action CTA A call to action refers to any request for the customer to do a
particular task, like sign up for a newsletter, make a purchase,
or ask for more information about a product
Conversion Rate CR The conversion rate is a metric that refers to the number of
visitors to your website that make a purchase compared to
your total number of website visitors
Conversion Rate CRO Conversion rate optimisation refers to the process of adjusting
Optimisation the website visitor's experience to increase the chances of
conversion
Cookies Cookies are small text files that track a website visitor’s actions
while browsing often used for optimizing user experience,
analitics and ad targeting. These cookies are managed by your
browser (e.g. Chrome, Safari etc.)
Customer Outlet Data COD Customer outlet data is data that is collect based on the
transactions that are conducted through one particular outlet.
94 E-Business
Data Drive Sales DDS Data Driven Sales is a 4-step thinking frame that helps
OpCos unlock the power of big data and advanced analytics
within the sales domain. It helps OpCos to: (1) Prioritize use
cases by value opportunity (Power Decisions); (2) Leverage
(advanced) analytics for the creation of relevant insights
(Advanced Analytics); (3) Validate the data insights in real-life
circumstances (Test & Learn); (4) Unlock value at scale (Scale-
Up & Embed)
Formula:
# of HNK sales rep with SFA equipped / total # of HNK sales rep
Formula:
Digital investments in last 5 years/ current year GDP
95
Digital Order Transfer DOT Digital Order Transfer is HEINEKEN's online B2B e-commerce
platform that supports online customer ordering and sales in
markets where HEINEKEN operates with an indirect-route-to
market. Via this platform HEINEKEN transfers customer orders
to third party distributors for completion and fulfilment
Digitally Empowered Salesforce equipped with electronic devices and software that
Salesforce allows for mobile access to customer CRM and B2B platform
Direct Traffic Direct traffic refers to website traffic generated by the visitor
typing your site’s URL into the browser, or accessing your
store’s website link through a saved bookmark.
97 E-Business
eB2B Active Customers The # self-service eB2B customers (outlets) who have placed at
least one order on the eB2B platform in a given month.
Formula:
HNK internal eB2B sales/ HNK total sales
eB2B Revenue The # self-service eB2B customers (outlets) who have placed at
least one order on the eB2B platform in a given month.
eBusiness to Consumer eB2C Digital platforms supporting our consumers (also through
customers). It supports them to sell more by providing
them services/technology. Examples within HEINEKEN are
DRINKIES Malaysia delivering beer, wine, spirits within 1 hour
to consumers by using an independent distributor. Or SWIFTY
supporting on trade customers (bars/restaurants) with order,
pay, and loyalty technology. Key element of the business model
is that the brand manufacturer owns the transaction (data).
However there is a customer involved
eProgress Measures the split between online (BTV) and offline sales. It
reflects the progress of digitization.
eRetail (Online Retail) Online sale of goods to the public in relatively small quantities
for use or consumption rather than for resale. Online channels
of retail (eRetail) include: Bricks and Clicks, Pureplayers and
Last Milers. When CPGs own any type of eRetail channel, they
are commonly known as D2C (direct-to-consumer) eCommerce
platforms. *HEINEKEN’s Global eRetail team focuses on
building and strengthening eRetail partnerships, as creating
and managing a D2C eCommerce platform requires different
capabilities. However Beerwulf, Glup and Drinkies (for example)
are considered eRetailers by consumers and therefore are part
of the eRetail Landscape of the markets they operate in.
eRetail coverage in The revenue from eRetail customers where we have a Joint
JBP % Business plan in place divided by all e-Retail customers
eRetail Sell Out Volume Total volume of good sold through eRetail platforms.
Food delivery Services/ platforms that deliver prepared meals and drinks that
were ordered online for direct consumption
Gross Merchandise GMV Value of all products sold via our eB2B platforms. This includes
Value both HNK and third-party products including all duties.
Bigger in value therefore than BTV as it includes: VAT, excise
and discounts and that’s how it is measured in eCommerce,
what customer sees on the screen before check-out is GMV
101 E-Business
Individual Data iDDM It's an important way of getting closer to consumers. It's
Driven Marketing about using consumer data - think about an individual's
location, behaviors or preferences, for example - to offer more
personalized marketing campaigns to very different consumers
- which drives engagement and sales and thus improve the
impact of our marketing spend and brand communication.
Landing Page A landing page is the first page a user lands on. Landing pages
are often tied to ads and search results and are designed to
meet specific conversion goals
Minimum Viable Product MVP A minimal viable product is a version of a product with just
enough features (basic functions) to satisfy early customers
and provide feedback for future product development.
Products are often launched as MVPs in order to release a
product quickly and to gather valuable user feedback to
further improve the product
O2O O2O O2O means "Online To Offline" but also "Offline to Online",
indicating the two-way flow between the online and the
physical world, especially retail and eCommerce
Offline value market The Value Market Share of all HEINEKEN’s products sold offline
share via all off trade customers. Offline Market Share data can be
obtained through either third-party suppliers (like Nielsen or
IRI) or directly via Retailers
102 E-Business
Online Fair Share Online share divided by offline share expressed as an index.
Online value market The value market share of all HEINEKEN’s products sold via
share online retailer platforms to consumers in a particular market.
Online Market Share data can be obtained through either 3rd
party suppliers (like Nielsen or IRI) or directly via eRetailers.
103
‘NPS Drivers’
NPS drivers for detractors/passives (to be improved) and promoters (satisfied)
Payment Service PSP A payment service provider is a third party that enables a
Provider seller or company to accept certain forms of payment, such as
accepting credit cards or debit cards through the online store.
Popular PSP's are PayPal, Klarna and Adyen
Product View Rate PVR Product view rate is a metric that compares the number of
times a product page was viewed in comparison to non-
product pages on the website
106
‘Omnichannel’
Omnichannel refers to a selling approach that embraces numerous touchpoints,
including websites, call centers, chatbots, brick-and-mortar stores, etc.
107 E-Business
Proof of Value POV A proof of value takes a deeper dive into the value of that
solution for the business or for the user or customer, so you can
justify adoption and measure success
Pure players Retailers that started of selling products solely online. Some
of them are opening physical stores in addition to their online
business. Pureplayers include Marketplaces (like Amazon and
Mercado Libre), Online Supermarkets (like Ocado) and Quick
Commerce (like Gorillas and Getir)
Sales Execution Mobile SEM Sales execution mobile is the HEINEKEN sales force
automation tool used by sales managers and sales reps to
plan, execute and evaluate sales visits. This tool delivers
information to the sales community of OpCo's in such a way
that it allows them to perform, be efficient, reduce paperwork,
capture data, acquire new outlets, activate in alignment
with marketing campaigns, capture orders, drive revenue
management, deliver PICOS, and optimize sales effectiveness
performance across all OpCos to a consistent standard
Search Engine SEM Search engine optimisation refers to the process of increasing
Marketing a website’s visibility in free, or organic, search results. It often
involves writing useful content on a website around words and
phrases users use in searches related to the brand’s product or
service. To measure your SEO within an eRetailer's own search
engine, calculate the % of HNK SKUs on sale that appear on
the first page of the webstore when typing category key term
(e.g. "beer" or "cider")
Search Engine SEO Search engine optimisation refers to the process of increasing
Optimisation a website’s visibility in free, or organic, search results. It often
involves writing useful content on a website around words and
phrases users use in searches related to the brand’s product or
service
109 E-Business
Shelf Image SIR Shelf image recognition refers to technology which digitizes
Recognition store checks and is important in gathering key consumer
information through AI. It is able to detect objects within an
image of a shelf and classifies them based on category, brand,
and item. If allowed under local law, it can also help track the
competitor brands, their product placements, brand presence,
and strategies. If a certain product does not perform well
when placed beside a competitor’s product, a new placement
strategy can be devised for it
Third Party Seller 3P A third party seller refers to a third party who makes use of
an online marketplace to sell products to consumers, where
the company or retailer behind the marketplace has no direct
involvement in fulfilment. Often, when a third party seller
wants to access a marketplace, they must pay the company or
retailer behind the marketplace an access fee, commission, or
both
Use Case A use cases covers one aspect of the process with a value
proposition, a tech case, a business case and an impact
assessment attached to it
110 E-Business
User Acceptance UAT User acceptance testing consists of a process of verifying that
Testing a solution works for the user. It is not system testing (ensuring
software does not crash and meets documented requirements)
but rather ensures that the solution will work for the user (i.e.
tests that the user accepts the solution); software vendors
often refer to this as "Beta testing". User acceptance testing is
typically the final phase in the software development process
before the software is made available for full use.
User Interface UI The user interface is the point at which human users interact
with a computer, website or application. The goal of effective
UI is to make the user's experience easy and intuitive, requiring
minimum effort on the user's part to receive maximum desired
outcome
User Journey User journey refers to the sequence of steps a user may take
when interacting with something, particularly software, to
reach a particular action. A The journey is generally mapped by
those involved with user experience design, to get insight into
the overall experience of a specific user, in order to improve
and reduce the effort needed.
111
‘User Interface'
UI: The user interface is the point at which human users interact with a computer,
website or application. The goal of effective UI is to make the user's experience easy
and intuitive, requiring minimum effort on the user's part to receive maximum desired
outcome
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