Home
Subscribe
CRM
Magazine
CRM eWeekly (e-Newsletter)
SaaS Dashboard (e-Newsletter)
RSS Feeds
Web Exclusives
Daily News
Viewpoints
Digital
CRM
destinationCRM Blog
CRM
Magazine
Current Issue
Previous Issues
Digital
CRM
Awards
Subscribe to
CRM
magazine
Topics
Analytics
Channel Management
Customer Service/Call Centers
Enterprise CRM
Integration
Marketing Automation
Mobile
Sales Automation
SMB/Mid-market CRM
Social CRM
Industries
Consumer Packaged Goods
Education
Financial Services/Banking
Government
Healthcare
Insurance
Manufacturing/Automotive
Non-profit
Pharmaceuticals/Chemicals
Professional Services
Retail
Sports/Entertainment
Technology
Telecommunications
Transportation
Travel/Hospitality
CRM Partners
Analytics
Channel Management
Customer Service/Call Centers
Enterprise CRM
Integration
Marketing Automation
Mobile
Sales Automation
SMB/Mid-market CRM
Social CRM
CRM Resources
CRM Buyer's Guide
Best Practices Guides
Sponsored Content
CRM Directory
Events/Programs
Web Events
CRM Evolution Conference
Customer Service Experience
SpeechTek NY
Podcasts
Events Calendar
About
What is CRM?
About Us
Contact Us
How to Advertise
Getting Covered
Editorial Calendar
Reprints
Siebel: No New Layoffs
Goldman says that Siebel Systems Inc. is seeing improved buying patterns from its customers.
By
Martin Schneider
Posted Nov 7, 2002
Print Version
Page 1
Tweet
Siebel CFO Ken Goldman said Wednesday at the Merrill Lynch Software Conference in Monterey, CA., that the company plans no further layoffs or corporate restructuring.
Goldman also noted that the CRM giant, who reported sagging sales in recent quarters, is seeing improved buying patterns from its customers. However, Goldman qualified the statement by making the claim that companies are still finding it easier to defer software contracts than to actually sign such deals.
In July Siebel said it would cut about 1,200 jobs, which reduced the company to approximately 6,000 employees at the end of its third quarter, ended September 30.
Goldman said Siebel hasn't given up on its goal of 25 percent to 35 percent sales growth once the technology slump ends and customers start increasing their purchases.
He added that Siebel has an interim goal of expanding its operating margins to 15 percent, and eventually to 20 percent once there is any "reasonable revenue growth."
Although Siebel has not met its internal sales targets for 2002, Goldman said revenue will increase. He also said there is room to increase sales without expanding the sales force.
Print Version
Page 1
To contact the editors, please email
editor@destinationCRM.com
Every month, CRM magazine covers the customer relationship management industry and beyond. To subscribe, please visit
http://www.destinationCRM.com/subscribe/
.
Popular Articles
Choose a Winning Combination of Customer Experience Metrics
Adobe Continues to Rev Up Digital Marketing Assets
Using Data for a Personalized Customer Experience
Customer Service Is the Only Metric That Matters
Real-Time Marketing for a Real-Time World
Marketplace
ITIResearch.com
ITIResearch.com - A collection of market research and reports for executive management and business & IT professionals
FREE CRM magazine subscription.
Invest in your career and read CRM magazine every month.
Home
|
Get
CRM
Magazine
|
CRM eWeekly
|
CRM Topic Centers
|
CRM Industry Solutions
|
CRM News
|
Viewpoints
|
Web Events
|
Events Calendar
RSS Feeds
|
About destinationCRM
|
Advertise
|
Getting Covered
|
Report Problems
|
Contact Us
© 2000 - , CRM Media, a division of Information Today, Inc. (ITI)
PRIVACY/COOKIES POLICY