Home Depot inc (NYSE: HD) |
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Home Depot Inc's Customers Performance
HD
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HD's Source of Revenues |
In the Q1, Home Depot Inc 's corporate clients experienced a reduction by -1.67 % in their costs of revenue, compared to a year ago, sequentially costs of revenue were trimmed by -12 %. During the corresponding time, Home Depot Inc recorded a revenue increase by 9.44 % year on year, sequentially revenue grew by 0.38 %. While revenue at the Home Depot Inc 's corporate clients fell by -3.34 % year on year, sequentially revenue fell by -11.56 %.
• List of HD Customers
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Customers of Home Depot Inc saw their costs of revenue decrease by -1.67 % in Q1 compare to a year ago, sequentially costs of revenue were trimmed by -12 %, for the same period Home Depot Inc recorded revenue increase by 9.44 % year on year, sequentially revenue grew by 0.38 %.
• List of HD Customers
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Primary Segment |
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93.55 % |
of total Revenue |
Other |
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6.45 % |
of total Revenue |
In the U S |
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93.4 % |
of total Revenue |
Outside the U S |
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6.6 % |
of total Revenue |
Building Materials Primary Segment |
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32.44 % |
of total Revenue |
D cor Primary Segment |
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31.31 % |
of total Revenue |
Hardlines Primary Segment |
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29.8 % |
of total Revenue |
Products |
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96.63 % |
of total Revenue |
Services |
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3.37 % |
of total Revenue |
Select the Relationship:
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Select the Category:
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Customers Net Income fell in Q1 by |
Customers Net margin fell to % |
-14.48 % |
7.49 % |
Customers Net Income fell in Q1 by -14.48 % |
Customers Net margin fell to 7.49 % 7.49 % |
Home Depot Inc's Comment on Sales, Marketing and Customers
Our Customers. The Home Depot stores serve three primary customer groups, and
we have different customer service approaches to meet their particular needs:
Do-It-Yourself ("DIY") Customers. These customers are typically home
owners who purchase products and complete their own projects and installations.
Our associates assist these customers with specific product and installation
questions both in our stores and through online resources and other media designed
to provide product and project knowledge. We also offer a variety of clinics
and workshops both to impart this knowledge and to build an emotional connection
with our DIY customers.
Do-It-For-Me ("DIFM") Customers. These customers are typically home
owners who purchase materials and hire third parties to complete the project
or installation. Our stores offer a variety of installation services targeted
at DIFM customers who purchase products and installation of those products from
us in our stores, online or in their homes through in-home consultations. Our
installation programs include many categories, such as flooring, cabinets, countertops,
water heaters, and sheds. In addition, we provide professional installation
in a number of categories sold through our in-home sales programs, such as roofing,
siding, windows, kitchen and bath refacing, furnaces, and central air systems.
Professional Customers. These customers are primarily professional remodelers,
general contractors, repairmen, small business owners and tradesmen. We recognize
the unique service needs of the professional customer and use our expertise
to facilitate their buying experience. We offer a variety of special programs
to these customers, including delivery and will-call services, dedicated staff,
expanded credit programs, designated parking spaces close to store entrances
and bulk pricing programs for both online and in-store purchases. In fiscal
2013, we launched a mobile app for our professional customers, which enables
them to see multiple stores inventory at one time, provides them with direct
access to our pro desks, and gives them other functionality to help them better
manage their businesses. We also introduced Pro Xtra, a new loyalty program
that provides our professional customers with discounts on useful business services,
exclusive product offers and a purchase tracking tool to enable receipt lookup
online and job tracking of purchases across all forms of payment.
In fiscal 2013, we undertook a number of projects and new developments to enhance
our customers shopping experiences. Our goal is to remove complexity from the
stores to allow our associates to focus on our customers.
To assist our BOPIS and BOSS customers, we rolled out a new customer service
training for our associates called Customer FIRST for the Interconnected Customer,
which stresses the importance of quick customer pickup of merchandise. To support
this initiative, we enabled our First Phone mobile handheld devices to complete
BOPIS and BOSS transactions from anywhere in the store. Now our online customers
can come into the store, retrieve their merchandise and complete the transaction
without having to stand in line at the cash register. During fiscal 2013, we
also revamped our freight flow process to improve our in-stock rate and accuracy
of our on-hand inventory count while also shifting more of the stocking activity
to take place when stores are closed so as not to interfere with our customers
shopping experience.
In fiscal 2013, we continued to automate our special order and installation
process to improve transparency and communication and to simplify the customer
experience. In addition, we are rolling out Install to Go so that our third-party
installers can accept payment on their mobile devices from our DIFM customers,
an added convenience for both our installers and customers. We also completed
the integration of two companies acquired in fiscal 2012 that provide services
to our customers – a flooring measurement company and a kitchen and bath
refacing company. These acquisitions enable us to increase our control over
the installation process and serve as a single point of contact for our customers,
which in turn strengthens and unifies our customers home services experience
under The Home Depot brand.
Home Depot Inc's Comment on Sales, Marketing and Customers
Our Customers. The Home Depot stores serve three primary customer groups, and
we have different customer service approaches to meet their particular needs:
Do-It-Yourself ("DIY") Customers. These customers are typically home
owners who purchase products and complete their own projects and installations.
Our associates assist these customers with specific product and installation
questions both in our stores and through online resources and other media designed
to provide product and project knowledge. We also offer a variety of clinics
and workshops both to impart this knowledge and to build an emotional connection
with our DIY customers.
Do-It-For-Me ("DIFM") Customers. These customers are typically home
owners who purchase materials and hire third parties to complete the project
or installation. Our stores offer a variety of installation services targeted
at DIFM customers who purchase products and installation of those products from
us in our stores, online or in their homes through in-home consultations. Our
installation programs include many categories, such as flooring, cabinets, countertops,
water heaters, and sheds. In addition, we provide professional installation
in a number of categories sold through our in-home sales programs, such as roofing,
siding, windows, kitchen and bath refacing, furnaces, and central air systems.
Professional Customers. These customers are primarily professional remodelers,
general contractors, repairmen, small business owners and tradesmen. We recognize
the unique service needs of the professional customer and use our expertise
to facilitate their buying experience. We offer a variety of special programs
to these customers, including delivery and will-call services, dedicated staff,
expanded credit programs, designated parking spaces close to store entrances
and bulk pricing programs for both online and in-store purchases. In fiscal
2013, we launched a mobile app for our professional customers, which enables
them to see multiple stores inventory at one time, provides them with direct
access to our pro desks, and gives them other functionality to help them better
manage their businesses. We also introduced Pro Xtra, a new loyalty program
that provides our professional customers with discounts on useful business services,
exclusive product offers and a purchase tracking tool to enable receipt lookup
online and job tracking of purchases across all forms of payment.
In fiscal 2013, we undertook a number of projects and new developments to enhance
our customers shopping experiences. Our goal is to remove complexity from the
stores to allow our associates to focus on our customers.
To assist our BOPIS and BOSS customers, we rolled out a new customer service
training for our associates called Customer FIRST for the Interconnected Customer,
which stresses the importance of quick customer pickup of merchandise. To support
this initiative, we enabled our First Phone mobile handheld devices to complete
BOPIS and BOSS transactions from anywhere in the store. Now our online customers
can come into the store, retrieve their merchandise and complete the transaction
without having to stand in line at the cash register. During fiscal 2013, we
also revamped our freight flow process to improve our in-stock rate and accuracy
of our on-hand inventory count while also shifting more of the stocking activity
to take place when stores are closed so as not to interfere with our customers
shopping experience.
In fiscal 2013, we continued to automate our special order and installation
process to improve transparency and communication and to simplify the customer
experience. In addition, we are rolling out Install to Go so that our third-party
installers can accept payment on their mobile devices from our DIFM customers,
an added convenience for both our installers and customers. We also completed
the integration of two companies acquired in fiscal 2012 that provide services
to our customers – a flooring measurement company and a kitchen and bath
refacing company. These acquisitions enable us to increase our control over
the installation process and serve as a single point of contact for our customers,
which in turn strengthens and unifies our customers home services experience
under The Home Depot brand.
HD's vs. Customers, Data
(Revenue and Income for Trailing 12 Months, in Millions of $, except Employees)
COMPANY NAME |
MARKET CAP |
REVENUES |
INCOME |
EMPLOYEES |
Home Depot inc |
357,243.60 |
162,952.00 |
14,639.00 |
470,100 |
Lennar Corp |
30,110.95 |
35,441.45 |
3,967.66 |
12,284 |
Toll Brothers Inc |
11,758.39 |
9,919.82 |
1,204.94 |
4,900 |
Kb Home |
3,838.37 |
6,673.87 |
565.37 |
2,366 |
Lowe s Companies inc |
122,729.60 |
83,240.00 |
6,843.00 |
300,000 |
Target Corporation |
47,229.49 |
105,881.00 |
4,185.00 |
440,000 |
D r Horton Inc |
41,385.20 |
35,315.20 |
4,337.60 |
9,429 |
Pultegroup Inc |
22,130.13 |
17,890.44 |
2,943.09 |
6,382 |
Dillard s inc |
7,280.16 |
6,564.39 |
577.26 |
28,800 |
Big Lots Inc |
14.73 |
4,514.02 |
-469.46 |
30,300 |
The St Joe Company |
2,881.44 |
409.15 |
75.96 |
201 |
Xinyuan Real Estate Co Ltd |
230.08 |
514.67 |
-46.02 |
3,185 |
Stratus Properties Inc |
145.55 |
32.72 |
-9.36 |
10 |
Taylor Morrison Home Corp |
6,454.02 |
8,363.64 |
909.14 |
900 |
Tri Pointe Homes Inc |
3,037.64 |
4,842.49 |
422.99 |
1,438 |
Century Communities Inc |
1,839.79 |
4,352.98 |
308.87 |
445 |
SUBTOTAL |
301,065.52 |
323,955.84 |
25,816.03 |
840,640 |
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