A volume constraint uses the Return any action that does not exceed
constraint mode. The following tables show the configuration of the volume constraints and the list of customers in the outbound segment:
The outbound run selects customers in the following order to apply the volume constraints: CUST-01, CUST-02, CUST-03, and CUST-05.
Based on the configuration of the volume constraints for each channel, which offer does CUST-05 receive?
Pega Customer Decision Hub enables organizations to make Next-Best decisions. To which type of a decision is Next-Best-Action applied?
Next-Best-Action is a type of decision that involves selecting and prioritizing the most appropriate proposition for each customer at any given moment. Next-Best-Action can be applied to decisions that require customer-centricity, personalization, and contextualization. Determining if a borrower gets a loan is an example of such a decision, as it depends on the customer's attributes, behaviors, preferences, and needs. The other options are examples of decisions that are not related to customer interactions, but rather to operational or analytical processes. Verified Reference: [Pega Decisioning Consultant | Pega Academy]
The U+ Bank marketing department currently promotes various home loan offers to qualified customers. Now, the bank does not want customers to receive more than four promotional emails per quarter, regardless of past responses to that action by the customer.
Which option allows you to implement the business requirement?
Volume constraints allow you to limit the number of times an action is presented to customers across one or more channels. You can use volume constraints to implement the requirement that customers do not receive more than four promotional emails per quarter, regardless of past responses to that action by the customer. You can configure the volume constraint to limit the number of actions per channel per quarter and select the option to ignore previous responses. Outbound channel limits are used to limit the number of customers contacted per channel per run, not per quarter. Suppression policies are used to exclude customers from receiving an action based on certain conditions, such as opt-out preferences or recent purchases, not based on the number of times the action is presented. Suitability rules are used to determine whether an action is suitable for a customer based on their propensity, priority, or other criteria, not based on the number of times the action is presented.
U+ Bank implemented a customer journey for its customers. The journey consists of three stages. The first stage raises awareness about available products, the second stage presents available offers, and in the last stage, customers can talk to an advisor to get a personalized quote. The bank wants to actively increase offers promotion over time.
What action does the bank need to take to achieve this business requirement?
Increasing stage upweighting is a feature that allows you to gradually increase the weight of a stage over time, making the offers in that stage more likely to be selected. This is useful for promoting offers that are time-sensitive or have a limited availability. In this case, the bank wants to actively increase offers promotion over time, so enabling increasing stage upweighting for the second stage of the journey, where the offers are presented, is the best option. Verified Reference: [Pega Decisioning Consultant | Pega Academy]
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