<![CDATA[This study aims to analyze the impact of strategic product placement and promotion strategies using the Customer's Purchase Behavior Dataset. The study utilized a controlled experimental design, wherein trial stores were matched with control stores based on pre-trial performance metrics, including total sales and customer demographics. A detailed exploratory data analysis (EDA) was conducted to segment customers based on life-stage and purchasing behaviour. Additionally, a t-Test was performed to determine whether price sensitivity and purchasing patterns differed significantly between mainstream, budget, and premium customer segments. The results indicate that trial stores implementing strategic initiatives experienced a measurable uplift in sales compared to their control counterparts. Young and mid-age singles and couples in the mainstream category were found to be more willing to pay a premium for chips, whereas families tended to purchase in bulk. The t-test confirmed statistically significant differences in purchasing behaviour across customer segments. The findings suggest that a data-driven, segment-specific marketing approach can optimise retail performance by aligning promotions and pricing with the behavioural tendencies of different consumer groups. This study demonstrates that well-targeted strategic retail initiatives can significantly improve sales performance. The insights derived from this research provide retailers with actionable strategies for tailoring product placement and promotions to maximise customer engagement. Future work should incorporate machine learning techniques to refine predictive models for real-time decision-making in retail marketing.]]>
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