Crisis communications
What you say when something has gone badly wrong.
Every trade has words it uses without explaining. In business the cost of not knowing one is real: some of them are ordinary jargon and some of them are a decision that can take a house.
Please note: This page explains what a term means. It is general information, not legal, financial, tax or investment advice, and it does not know anything about your business. Before you sign, file or commit to anything, check it with an accountant, a solicitor, or the official guidance we link to.
Studying business? We write GCSE revision songs, and there is one for business studies. Listen to the revision playlist.
71 terms filed under C, showing 61–70 (page 7 of 8).
What you say when something has gone badly wrong.
Also called Customer relationship management
The system holding who your customers are and what has been said to them. Its value is entirely in whether people use it.
Raising money from many people. Four different things go by the name.
Also called CAC, Cost per acquisition, CPA
What it costs, all in, to get one new customer.
Systematically collecting what customers think and acting on it.
Every step from first hearing about you to buying again.
Grouping your actual customers by how they behave and what they are worth.
How you handle people after they have bought. Cheaper than acquisition and usually thinner.
Tax on goods crossing a border, set by what the goods are and where they came from.
A UK government-backed certification covering five basic security controls. Often required to bid for public sector work.
If there is a word you have been nodding along to, tell us and we will write it up. This library exists because of the questions people were too polite to ask.
Ask us to add a termAccessibility toolkit
Done