Customer EconomicsObservation 0022 min read
−14.6%
Growth is not the same thing as value.
A business can get bigger and weaker at the same time. The gap shows up first in the customers, not in the P&L.
Market context
Luxury and premium businesses depend on scarcity, price integrity and desire. Growth that erodes any of them can raise revenue this year while reducing the brand's ability to hold price in the next.
Commercial pressures
Customer economics questions
Q1
How much of revenue is sold at full price, and what is the trend?
Q2
Which clients create long-term value, and how are they served?
Q3
Where is distribution breadth weakening pricing power?
Relevant capabilities
Repeat · Future demand
Transaction · Contribution
Customer · Contribution · Repeat
Illustrative commercial problem
Illustrative · Not a client example
Illustrative pattern. A premium label adds outlet and marketplace distribution to reach new customers. Volume rises while full-price sell-through in core stores declines.
Intelligence
Customer EconomicsObservation 0022 min read
−14.6%
A business can get bigger and weaker at the same time. The gap shows up first in the customers, not in the P&L.
Customer EconomicsObservation 0042 min read
1.2 : 1
An LTV:CAC ratio is only as good as the churn behind it. Replace assumed churn with observed churn and the green light can turn red.
PricingObservation 0062 min read
+75%
Break-even volume on a promotion is almost always higher than the discount itself. At 30% off and a 70% margin, it is 75%.
A TCB engagement
10–15
Business days
One commercial diagnosis and a clear 90-day path forward: the constraint identified, the economics diagnosed, the opportunity benchmarked and the intervention prioritized.
Start with the commercial problem you're trying to solve. We'll identify the constraint, diagnose the economics, and determine whether there is a useful next step.