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Conjoint Analysis Conjoint Analysis

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Page 1: Conjoint Analysis

Conjoint AnalysisConjoint Analysis

Page 2: Conjoint Analysis

What is Conjoint AnalysisWhat is Conjoint Analysis

**A technique for understanding howA technique for understanding how responding responding

develop preferences for products or servicesdevelop preferences for products or services . .

**Also known as “ trade-off analysisAlso known as “ trade-off analysis ” ”

**Premise : consumers evaluate overall utility by Premise : consumers evaluate overall utility by combining values for each attribute of the combining values for each attribute of the

productproduct . . **Subjective preference judgment unique to each Subjective preference judgment unique to each

individualindividual. * . * Encompasses all product or service Encompasses all product or service featuresfeatures . .

**Products/services whit higher utility are more preferred Products/services whit higher utility are more preferred and have a better chance or choiceand have a better chance or choice..

Page 3: Conjoint Analysis

How is Conjoint Analysis How is Conjoint Analysis DoneDone??

11)) DescDescribe product/service in term of its ribe product/service in term of its attribute/characteristics/features attribute/characteristics/features (factors)(factors)..

22)) Select possible values for each factor Select possible values for each factor (levels)(levels)

33)) Construct a set of products / services Construct a set of products / services ( treatments( treatments or or stimulistimuli) by combining levels of ) by combining levels of each factoreach factor. .

44)) Present stimuli to respondents who provide their Present stimuli to respondents who provide their overall evaluationsoverall evaluations..

55)) Determine preference structure – influence of Determine preference structure – influence of each factor and each level on respondent s utility each factor and each level on respondent s utility judgment – individually and collectivelyjudgment – individually and collectively..

Page 4: Conjoint Analysis

Hatco example: Hatco example: Industrial CleanerIndustrial Cleaner

**33 factor: ingredient , form, brandfactor: ingredient , form, brand..

**22 levels for each factor : phosphate- levels for each factor : phosphate- free/phosphate-based ,liquid /powder, Hatco free/phosphate-based ,liquid /powder, Hatco /generic/generic. .

**22**22**22 = =88 stimuli, e.g.Hatco phosphate- free powderstimuli, e.g.Hatco phosphate- free powder..

Hatco customers asked toHatco customers asked to : :**Either rank-order 8 stimuliEither rank-order 8 stimuli . .

Or rate each stimuli on a 1-10 preference scaleOr rate each stimuli on a 1-10 preference scale..

Page 5: Conjoint Analysis

The additive model for The additive model for individualsindividuals

**utility for any stimuli estimated from utility for any stimuli estimated from part- part- worthsworths..

**Utility for product with level I for factor 1 , Utility for product with level I for factor 1 , level j for factor 2 , … , level n for factor Nlevel j for factor 2 , … , level n for factor N

= =part- worth for level I for factor 1part- worth for level I for factor 1 + +part- worth for level j for factor 2part- worth for level j for factor 2… + … +

+ +part- worth for level n for factor Npart- worth for level n for factor N **For example , Hatco phosphate – free powder For example , Hatco phosphate – free powder

utilityutility = =part worth of Hatco brandpart worth of Hatco brand

+ +part worth of phosphate – free ingredientpart worth of phosphate – free ingredient + +part worth of powder formpart worth of powder form

Page 6: Conjoint Analysis

Empirical ExampleEmpirical Example

Two respondent ranked 8 stimuliTwo respondent ranked 8 stimuli::

stimustimulili

forformm

ingredientingredientBranBrandd

D1 D2 D3 D1 D2 D3 Res1 Res1 Res2Res2

S1S1S2S2

S3S3

S4S4

S5S5

S6S6

S7S7

S8S8

LiquidLiquid

LiquidLiquid

LiquidLiquid

LiquidLiquid

PowdePowderr

PowdePowderr

PowdePowderr

powdepowderr

Phosphate- freePhosphate- free

Phosphate-freePhosphate-free

Phosphate- Phosphate- basedbased

Phosphate- Phosphate- basedbased

Phosphate- freePhosphate- free

Phosphate- freePhosphate- free

Phosphate- Phosphate- basedbased

Phosphate- Phosphate- basedbased

HatcoHatco

GeneriGenericc

HatcoHatco

GeneriGenericc

HatcoHatco

GeneriGenericc

HatcoHatco

GeneriGenericc

11 11 11 11 11

11 11- - 11 22 22

11- - 11 11 55 33

11- - 11- - 11 66 44

--11 11 11 33 77

--11 11- - 11 44 55

--11- - 11 11 77 88

--11- - 11- - 11 88 66

Page 7: Conjoint Analysis

Estimating Part - WorthsEstimating Part - Worths

Calculate average rank of each level of each factorCalculate average rank of each level of each factor::

FactorFactorLevelLevel

Respondent 1 Responding 2Respondent 1 Responding 2

Rank Ave. Rank Ave. Part_Part_ wthwth Ranks Ave. Ranks Ave. Part_Part_ WthWth

FormForm

IngredientIngredient

BrandBrand

LiquidLiquid

PowderPowder

Phosphate-freePhosphate-free

Phosphate-basedPhosphate-based

HatcoHatco

GenericGeneric

1,2,5,61,2,5,6 3.53.5 1.01.0 1,2,3,41,2,3,4 2.502.50 2.002.00

3,4,7,83,4,7,8 5.55.5- - 1.01.0 5,6,7,85,6,7,8 6.506.50- - 2.002.00

1,2,3,41,2,3,4 2.52.5 2.002.00 1,2,5,71,2,5,7 3.753.75 0.750.75

5,6,7,85,6,7,8 6.56.5- - 2.02.0 3,4,6,83,4,6,8 5.255.25- - 0.750.75

1,3,5,71,3,5,7 4.04.0 0.50.5 1,3,7,81,3,7,8 4.754.75- - 0.250.25

2,4,6,82,4,6,8 5.05.0- - 0.50.5 2,4,5,62,4,5,6 4.254.25 0.250.25

Page 8: Conjoint Analysis

Predicting RankingsPredicting Rankings

**Sum the part-worths for each stimuli to find Sum the part-worths for each stimuli to find overall utilitiesoverall utilities..

**Predict rankings based on these utilitiesPredict rankings based on these utilities for example, respondent 1 utilities are 3.5, 2.5,-0.5,-1.5for example, respondent 1 utilities are 3.5, 2.5,-0.5,-1.5

, , 1.5,0.51.5,0.5-,-,2.52.5-,-,3.53.5..

Predicted rankings are therefore 1,2,3,6,3,4,7,8Predicted rankings are therefore 1,2,3,6,3,4,7,8,,

perfect predictionperfect prediction!!

Page 9: Conjoint Analysis

Managerial Uses of Managerial Uses of ConjointConjoint

11 ) )Discover object/concept with optimal qualitiesDiscover object/concept with optimal qualities..

22 ) )Establish relative contributions of each attribute Establish relative contributions of each attribute and each level to utilityand each level to utility..

33 ) )Predict utilities for other stimuli not evaluatedPredict utilities for other stimuli not evaluated. .

44 ) )Identify segments of consumers who put Identify segments of consumers who put differing importance on attributesdiffering importance on attributes..

55 ) )Explore market potential for feature Explore market potential for feature combinations currently unavailablecombinations currently unavailable..

Page 10: Conjoint Analysis

Unique Features of Unique Features of ConjointConjoint

Separate models for predicting preference for each Separate models for predicting preference for each respondent( disaggregate)respondent( disaggregate)..

Individual results can be aggregated to calculate Individual results can be aggregated to calculate group utility alsogroup utility also

Handles nonlinear relationships as well as linear Handles nonlinear relationships as well as linear onesones..

Page 11: Conjoint Analysis

Conjoint Decision Conjoint Decision FrameworkFramework

11 ) )Define objectivesDefine objectives..

22 ) )Develop research designDevelop research design..

33 ) )Evaluate assumptionEvaluate assumption..

44 ) )Estimate model and assess fitEstimate model and assess fit..

55 ) )Interpret resultsInterpret results..

66 ) )Validate resultsValidate results..

Page 12: Conjoint Analysis

Conjoint Decision Conjoint Decision FrameworkFramework

11 ) )Define objectivesDefine objectives. .

22 ) )Develop research designDevelop research design..

33 ) )Evaluate assumptionEvaluate assumption..

44 ) )Estimate model and assess fitEstimate model and assess fit..

55 ) )Interpret resultsInterpret results..

66 ) )Validate resultsValidate results..

Page 13: Conjoint Analysis

Define ObjectivesDefine Objectives

**Determine contributions of factors and their levels Determine contributions of factors and their levels to consumer preferenceto consumer preference..

e.g. how much does price contribute to willingness to buy e.g. how much does price contribute to willingness to buy , and, and

which price is bestwhich price is best??

**Find a valid model of consumer judgmentsFind a valid model of consumer judgments.. valid models enable prediction of preference for any valid models enable prediction of preference for any

combinationcombination of factor/levelsof factor/levels..

**What decision criteria do consumers use to make What decision criteria do consumers use to make choices for this type for products/serviceschoices for this type for products/services??

turn these criteria into attributes that give value to the turn these criteria into attributes that give value to the productproduct//

serviceservice..

Page 14: Conjoint Analysis

Conjoint Decision Conjoint Decision FrameworkFramework

11 ) )Define objectivesDefine objectives..

22 ) )Develop research designDevelop research design..

33 ) )Evaluate assumptionEvaluate assumption..

44 ) )Estimate model and assess fitEstimate model and assess fit..

55 ) )Interpret resultsInterpret results..

66 ) )Validate resultsValidate results..

Page 15: Conjoint Analysis

Develop Research DesignDevelop Research DesignSelect a conjoint methodSelect a conjoint method

tradition, adaptive or choice-basedtradition, adaptive or choice-based..

Define factors and levelsDefine factors and levels specify modelspecify model

additive or interactionadditive or interaction linear, quadratic or separate part-worthslinear, quadratic or separate part-worths

Collect dataCollect data full-profile, pairwise , or trade-off comparisonfull-profile, pairwise , or trade-off comparison

presentationpresentation ranking or rating preferencesranking or rating preferences

survey administrationsurvey administration

Page 16: Conjoint Analysis

Conjoint methodConjoint method

traditionaltraditionaladaptiveadaptiveChoice-Choice-basedbased

MaxMax #. #.

FactorFactor99303066

AnalysisAnalysis

LevelLevelIndividual Individual oror

aggregateaggregate

Individual Individual or or aggregateaggregate

aggregateaggregate

ModelModel

formformadditiveadditiveadditiveadditiveAdditive Additive

or or interactiointeractionn

Page 17: Conjoint Analysis

Example of InteractionExample of InteractionstimulistimuliformformingredientingredientbrandbrandRes 3Res 3S1S1

S2S2

S3S3

S4S4

S5S5

S6S6

S7S7

S8S8

LiquidLiquid

LiquidLiquid

PowderPowder

PowderPowder

LiquidLiquid

LiquidLiquid

PowderPowder

PowderPowder

Phosphate-freePhosphate-free

Phosphate-Phosphate-basedbased

Phosphate-freePhosphate-free

Phosphate-Phosphate-basedbased

Phosphate-freePhosphate-free

Phosphate-Phosphate-basedbased

Phosphate-freePhosphate-free

Phosphate-Phosphate-basedbased

HatcoHatco

HatcoHatco

HatcoHatco

HatcoHatco

GenericGeneric

GenericGeneric

GenericGeneric

GenericGeneric

11

33

22

44

77

55

88

66

Page 18: Conjoint Analysis

Part-worth RelationshipPart-worth RelationshipMost Most LeastLeast

Restrictive Restrictive RestrictiveRestrictive

Most efficient Most efficient least efficientleast efficient

Most Estimation Most Estimation least estimationleast estimation

Linear quadratic or Linear quadratic or separate separate

idea pointidea point part-worth part-worth

Page 19: Conjoint Analysis

Data Data collection :presentationcollection :presentation

methodmethod**Full-profile: liquidFull-profile: liquid phosphate-free rate or rank each phosphate-free rate or rank each

stimulistimuli HatcoHatco

**Pairwise : Liquid vs. powderPairwise : Liquid vs. powder phosphate-free phosphate-basedphosphate-free phosphate-based

**trade-off: liquid powder rank eachtrade-off: liquid powder rank each Hatco ? ? combinationHatco ? ? combination

GenericGeneric? ? ? ?

Page 20: Conjoint Analysis

Conjoint Decision Conjoint Decision FrameworkFramework

11 ) )Define objectivesDefine objectives..

22 ) )Develop research designDevelop research design..

33 ) )Evaluate assumptionEvaluate assumption..

44 ) )Estimate model and assess fitEstimate model and assess fit..

55 ) )Interpret resultsInterpret results..

66 ) )Validate resultsValidate results..

Page 21: Conjoint Analysis

Evaluate AssumptionsEvaluate Assumptions

**Few statistical assumptionFew statistical assumption e.g. normaly , homoscedasticalye.g. normaly , homoscedasticaly, ,

independence check not neededindependence check not needed

* *Strong conceptual assumptionsStrong conceptual assumptions e.g. specify model form( additive vs. interaction) before data e.g. specify model form( additive vs. interaction) before data

areare

collectedcollected..

Page 22: Conjoint Analysis

Estimate ModelEstimate Model * *Rated preferences are analyzed using specializedRated preferences are analyzed using specialized

software ,e .g .SAS proc transreg , Conjoint analyser , orsoftware ,e .g .SAS proc transreg , Conjoint analyser , or SPSS Conjoint add-on or even regression with dummySPSS Conjoint add-on or even regression with dummy

variables( effects coding)variables( effects coding)** Rank-ordered preferencesRank-ordered preferences::

can be analyzed using special procedures designed for can be analyzed using special procedures designed for ordinal dataordinal data

or can be analyzed using procedures designed for metric or can be analyzed using procedures designed for metric data ,e. gdata ,e. g

regression (beware unequally spaced preferences however)regression (beware unequally spaced preferences however)

**specify part-worth relationship (separate ,quadratic ,or specify part-worth relationship (separate ,quadratic ,or linear )for each factorlinear )for each factor..

Page 23: Conjoint Analysis

Interpret ResultInterpret Result

* *Interpretation possible at both individual and Interpretation possible at both individual and aggregate levelsaggregate levels..

* *Consider part-worth estimate for each factorConsider part-worth estimate for each factor:: practical relevancepractical relevance

correspondence to theorycorrespondence to theory plot part-worth (y-axis) vs. (x-axis) to identify plot part-worth (y-axis) vs. (x-axis) to identify

patterns :connect pointspatterns :connect points with lines for each respondent or for aggregate resultwith lines for each respondent or for aggregate result..

if population exhibits homogeneous behavior, aggregate if population exhibits homogeneous behavior, aggregate result canresult can

predict market sharepredict market share..

* *Consider conditional relative importance Consider conditional relative importance (CRI) of factors(CRI) of factors..

Page 24: Conjoint Analysis

Plot Result, e.g. formPlot Result, e.g. form

utilityutility22

1.81.81.61.61.41.41.21.21.01.00.80.80.50.50.40.40.20.20.00.0

--0.20.2--0.40.4--0.50.5--0.60.6--0.70.7--0.80.8--1.01.0--1.21.2--1.41.4--1.61.6--1.81.8--2.02.0

liquid powderliquid powder

Page 25: Conjoint Analysis

Validate ResultsValidate Results

* *InternallyInternally use a pre-test study to confirm which composition rule (additive use a pre-test study to confirm which composition rule (additive

oror

interaction) is appropriateinteraction) is appropriate..

use holdout stimuli to assess predictive accuracy individualuse holdout stimuli to assess predictive accuracy individual..

use holdout sample of respondents to assess predictive accuracyuse holdout sample of respondents to assess predictive accuracy

collectivelycollectively..

* *ExternallyExternally does the analysis predict actual choicesdoes the analysis predict actual choices? ?

how representative is the sample of a populationhow representative is the sample of a population??

Page 26: Conjoint Analysis

Self-Explicated ConjointSelf-Explicated Conjoint

* *Respondent directly rates desirability of each Respondent directly rates desirability of each attribute level and relative attribute importanceattribute level and relative attribute importance..

)+( *)+( *more manageable than traditional conjoint for 10+ more manageable than traditional conjoint for 10+ attributesattributes..

)-( * )-( * respondent accuracy often doubtfulrespondent accuracy often doubtful..

)-( * )-( * inter-attribute correlation more problematic than in inter-attribute correlation more problematic than in traditionaltraditional

conjointconjoint..

)-( * )-( * lack of realism since respondent does not perform a choice lack of realism since respondent does not perform a choice tasktask..

Page 27: Conjoint Analysis

Adaptive (or Hybrid) Adaptive (or Hybrid) ConjointConjoint

** Self-explicated ratings used to create a Self-explicated ratings used to create a manageable subset of stimuli , then traditional manageable subset of stimuli , then traditional conjoint used with respondent rating different conjoint used with respondent rating different sets of stimulisets of stimuli

)+(* )+(* more manageable than traditional conjoint for 10+ more manageable than traditional conjoint for 10+ attributesattributes..

)+( * )+( * predictive ability comparable to traditionalpredictive ability comparable to traditional

)-( * )-( * requires specialized software, e.g. sawtooth software s requires specialized software, e.g. sawtooth software s adaptiveadaptive

congoint analysiscongoint analysis..

Page 28: Conjoint Analysis

SourcesSources

Decision pro .bizDecision pro .bizDepartment of consumer student Department of consumer student

university of guelphuniversity of guelphConjoint analysis introduction .htmConjoint analysis introduction .htm

Page 29: Conjoint Analysis

”“”“Thanks for your Thanks for your attention”attention”

negin aghighinegin aghighi0918314671809183146718