Sabtu, 27 Mei 2017

10 photos about english for english subject:

Name : Bunga Putri Juwita
Class/NPM : 4EA05/11213819
Partner : Dessy Harianti and Sisca Wulandari


1. Society
Art, freedom and creativity will change society faster than politics



2. Good Plan
Do not give up just because it failed at the first opportunuty.
Something precious you will not have it easily. Keep trying! 


3. Words
Learn the words to change your language and you will change the world. 


4. Food
One should eat to live, not live to eat. 


5. Quest
A wise man can learn more from a foolish question
than a fool can learn from a wise answer. 


6. Peace
If we have no peace, it is because we have forgotten
than we belong to each other. 


7. Love
Love not only a word but action. 



8. Enter
You have change your life if you still in comfort zone.
Change it and entering the new world. 


9. Book
Think before you speak, read before you think. 


10. Mr & Mrs
The greatest key a woman needs.
To keep the door of her husband's heart open is respect.

Sabtu, 15 April 2017

Bunga Putri Juwita/11213819/4EA05 partner Dea Yulia Kristy

Profile an entrepreneur
Name                                                   : Ali Muharam
Place and date of birth                                    : Tasikmalaya, September, 26 1985
Education                                            : Smpn 3 Tasikmalaya, Sman 3 Tasikmalaya, University Mercu Buana, Bina Nusantara University
Business name                                     : Macaroni Ngehe
The establishment of business : 10 march 2013

The results of the interviews the branch Depok
Interviewer      : How do you starting a business macaroni ngehe this ?
Informant        :  I think after graduated from college i want to creating jobs and makes a business so my life more advanced
Interviewer      : How do the idea that you get so that can build business macaroni ngehe this ?
Informant        : I was inspired by macaroni often made my mother lebaran, when neighbors visit my house much like macaroni my mother make.Keep my mom says try we are instinct business, maybe we can make merchandise is probably we can have popular finally i try and i want to make my mother proud.
Interviewer      : Why you call business macaroni you with macaroni ngehe ?
Informant        : Started from vexation with live experience i would ever experienced. My life is so ngehe first , when i moved to jakarta i had to work in warteg potong-potong vegetables for Rp .5000. I also never felt have no residence . And ngehe derived said.
Interviewer      : What vision, mission, and your motivation in running a business macaroni ngehe this?
Informant        : I certainly was give priority to comfort employees .The want more than work , hence applied family bussines .My motivation so i wo not go back to the past my ngehe that and i am likely to hardwork and smartwork 
Interviewer      : How your initial capital to establish business macaroni ngehe this ?
Informant        : Initial capital rp me that .20.000.000
Interviewer      : How did you get the initial capital ?
Informant        : The initial capital i borrow to a friend , so that capital minus Rp .20.000.000 , - because i correct no money at the time , but i want to challenge safety i .
Interviewer      : How long have you been running a business macaroni ngehe  this?
Informant        : More or less already 4 years beginning in 2013.
Interviewer      : Who market targets in an effort to macaroni ngehe this?
Informant        :  Anyone can be consumers macaroni ngehe but more subacid is young people.
Interviewer      : What separates macaroni ngehe with macaroni another ?
Informant        : Here we give freedom to any consumers to choose the kepedasannya appropriate tastes .
Interviewer      : What your expectations for business macaroni ngehe this time to come?
Informant        : The plan wanted to open up some new branches and i would like to arrange starategi closer to the employee empowerment i .I 've been striving for employees i am not there the load in work and get his heart glad so in serving consumers also that they are pleased .



Sabtu, 25 Maret 2017

BHS. INGGRIS BISNIS 2

Name : Bunga Putri Juwita
NPM : 11213819
Class : 4EA05

Sometimes in the business world were we who rely on parents legacy business nor their businesses from scratch after college graduate. But i do not have inherited the business from parents, so that should feel struggle open a business from scratch.

As the start i would build small business medium enterprises with confidence and spirit that i would be a successful businessman. I love the food, hence i want to lift the snack food as healthy indonesia effort which i would wake up.

One of them is vegetable spinach. I choose the vegetable spinach because spinach is already known by many people. Besides spinach rich in vitamin A and K and also containing various the womb nutrients needed by the body. 

Vegetables spinach this will i make being flaky and can be enjoyed with various choice as original taste, cheese, corn fuel, balado etc. And i will make packaging that is new insights on this traditional foods with packaging that is good so that can be eaten anywhere and anytime.

At an affordable price and unique because of this with food, i would also like to alert people that chips this spinach it was not inferior to foreign snacks which has been circulating.

Hopefully the community could receive healthy snacks indonesia this so that i can develop food this is far more manner of. And i also wanted to open up healthy cafe with its main ingredient is spinach.

Minggu, 24 April 2016

TUGAS SOFTSKILL BAHASA INDONESIA

NAMA : BUNGA PUTRI JUWITA
KELAS : 3EA05
NPM : 11213819


Lenteng Agung Macet, Salah Siapa?




Jpeg
Lalu Lintas pertigaan Jagakarsa dengan Lenteng Agung sore hari

Pengendara sepeda motor yang menumpuk di Jakarta semakin banyak.Di Lenteng Agung misalnya, banyak sekali tumpukan kendaraan yang melintas untuk pergi atau pulang.
Dari atas jembatan penyebrangan di pertigaan Jagakarsa dan Lenteng Agung sudah sangat terlihat jelas menumpuknya kendaraan dari segala sisi. Dari banyaknya kendaraan disana yang menumpuk bukan hanya sepeda motor, tetapi banyak Angkutan Ummum(angkot) yang minggirsembarangan.
Para pengemudi angkot ini sangat membuat padatnya lalu lintas yang sudah menumpuk semakin menumpuk. banyaknya penumpang dari pasar dekat sana menjadi salah satu alasan para supir angkot ini.
Para polisi di sana kebanyakan hanya berjaga dan menertibkan jalan sesudah pasar yang sudah jelas-jelas sepi kendaraan. untuk menertibkan jalan sudah salah sekali polisi bila menertibkan sesudah pasar.
Sudah macet, banyak juga para pengguna jalan yang lalu-lalang untuk menyebrang padahal sudah ada jembatan penyebrangan untuk menyebrang.Jadi, bukan hanya menumpuknya kendaraan tapi para pengguna jalan yang juga tidak memanfaatkan fasilitas yang telah diberikan.

Dikutip dari seputarUP.wordpress.com (Ario Wibisono)

Kamis, 14 Januari 2016

TUGAS SOFTKILL




NO
JUDUL
PENULIS
LATAR BELAKANG
METODE
KESIMPULAN
1.
FAKTOR-FAKTOR YANG BERPENGARUH TERHADAP KEPUTUSAN PEMBELIAN PRODUK HOUSE OF HARUMI DI SURAKARTA
Fransisca Harumi Pardamean

Y. Djoko Suseno
Salah satu usaha yang memiliki per- saingan yang sangat ketat saat ini adalah bisnis di bidang kuliner, di mana pada saat ini dunia kuliner menjadi salah satu trend di kalangan masyarakat dan meru- pakan kebutuhan manusia yang paling utama. Usaha di bidang kuliner pun ba- nyak yang bermunculan, sehingga mem- buat persaingan di dunia kuliner semakin tinggi, dan para pengusaha pada akhirnya
dituntut untuk menentukan perencanaan strategi pemasaran yang akan digunakan- nya untuk menghadapi persaingan yang ada saat ini.
Ruang Lingkup, Populasi dan Sampel  Penelitian dilakukan pada konsumen House of Harumi yang berada di wilayah Surakarta. Populasi House of Harumi tahun 2015 sebanyak 150 orang. Sampel diambil berdasarkan tabel Cohen dan Morrison sebanyak 108 orang dengan menggunakan teknik accidental sampling.
Hasil analisis data diperoleh semua data yang didapat dari kuesioner adalah data yang diperoleh adalah valid dan reliabel, tidak ada data multikolinearitas;
tidak terjadi heteroskedastisitas; tidak terjadi autokorelasi dan masing-masing variabel terdistribusi secara normal. Untuk variabel yang berpengaruh signifikan terhadap keputusan pembelian produk House of Harumi hanya terjadi pada variabel kualitas produk, harga, promosi, kualitas pelayanan, dan minat beli. Se- dangkan untuk variabel saluran distribusi, kemenarikan posting pesan, reputasi dan kepercayaan tidak berpengaruh secara signifikan terhadap keputusan pembelian produk House of Harumi. Variabel yang berpengaruh dominan dalam penelitian ini adalah kualitas produk, sedangkan untuk variabel yang signifikan negatif adalah harga.
2.
MENGANALISA FAKTOR YANG MEMPENGARUHI 
PERILAKU KONSUMEN DALAM MEMBELI HELM MEREK INK
Ryzan Purwa Indrayana
Tujuan yang hendak dicapai dalam penelitian ini adalah untuk menganalisis pengaruh faktor merek, faktor harga, faktor fitur, dan faktor kualitas terhadap perilaku konsumen dalam membeli helm merek INK. Dan untuk menganalisis variabel yang paling dominan terhadap perilaku konsumen dalam membeli helm merek INK. Populasi dalam penelitian ini adalah seluruh mahasiswa FE UMS yang memiliki helm merek INK. Dengan jumlah sampel 100 responden pemakai helm merek INK.
Metode analisis data menggunakan analisis regresi linear berganda. Berdasarkan hasil penelitian diketahui bahwa variabel merek, harga, fitur dan kualitas mempunyai pengaruh yang signifikan terhadap perilaku konsumen dalam membeli helm merek INK.
Variabel fitur mempunyai pengaruh yang paling dominan terhadap perilaku konsumen dalam membeli helm merek INK. Sebesar 74,9% variasi perubahan terhadap perilaku konsumen dalam membeli helm merek INK dijelaskan oleh variasi perubahan faktor-faktor merek, harga, fitur, dan kualitas. Sementara sisanya sebesar 25,1% diterangkan oleh faktor lain diluar keempat variabel di atas yang tidak ikut terobservasi dalam penelitian ini.
3.
PENGARUH SIKAP KONSUMEN DAN NORMA SUBYEKTIF TERHADAP NIAT BELI MOBIL TOYOTA AGYA  DI KOTA DENPASAR
Roselina Ni Putu Novia Mandasari

I Nyoman Nurcaya
Niat beli dipengaruhi oleh faktor internal maupun faktor eksternal (lingkungan sosial). Sikap konsumen termasuk faktor internal dan norma subyektif (pengaruh orang lain) merupakan faktor eksternal. Sikap konsumen dibentuk oleh keyakinan terhadap atribut obyek dan evaluasi atribut untuk mengukur manfaat yang ingin dirasakan konsumen. Sedangkan norma subyektif dalam pembelian dibentuk oleh keyakinan terhadap pendapat orang lain dan motivasi untuk mengikuti pendapat orang lain.
Penelitian ini dilakukan di Kota Denpasar. Jumlah sampel yang diambil sebanyak 100 orang pengusaha kecil dan menengah dengan metode non- probability sampling, khususnya purposive sampling. Data dikumpulkan menggunakan kuesioner. Teknik analisis dalam penelitian ini regresi linear berganda.
Berdasarkan hasil analisis ditemukan bahwa sikap terhadap atribut Mobil Toyota Agya berpengaruh signifikan terhadap niat beli Mobil Toyota Agya. Hal ini menunjukkan bahwa semakin baik sikap terhadap atribut seperti desain mobil, citra merek atau brand, harga, dan pilihan warna akan meningkatkan niat beli. Demikian pula norma subyektif berpengaruh signifikan terhadap niat beli Mobil Toyota Agya. Hal ini menunjukkan semakin besar norma subyektif (pengaruh orang lain) seperti pengaruh atau pendapat orang tua, teman dekat dan rekan bisnis dalam sebuah pembelian juga akan meningkatkan niat beli.

Senin, 26 Oktober 2015

JURNAL OF DECISION MAKING MODEL

Integrating multiplicative preference relations in a multipurpose decision-making model based on fuzzy preference relations
F. Chiclana, F. Herrera ∗, E. Herrera-Viedma
Department of Computer Science and Arti cial Intelligence, University of Granada, 18071 –Granada, Spain
Received 23 July 1998; received in revised form 8 October 1999; accepted 8 December 1999

Abstract
The aim of this paper is to study the integration of multiplicative preference relation as a preference representation structure in fuzzy multipurpose decision-makingproblems. Assumingfuzzy multipurpose decision-makingproblems under di4erent preference representation structures (ordering, utilities and fuzzy preference relations) and using the fuzzy preference relations as uniform representation elements, the multiplicative preference relations are incorporated in the decision problem by means of a transformation function between multiplicative and fuzzy preference relations. A consistency study of this transformation function, which demonstrates that it does not change the informative content of multiplicative preference relation, is shown. As a consequence, a selection process based on fuzzy majority for multipurpose decision-makingproblems under multiplicative preference relations is presented. To design it, an aggregation operator of information, called ordered weighted geometric operator, is introduced, and two choice degrees, the quanti7er-guided dominance degree and the quanti7er-guided non-dominance degree, are de7ned for multiplicative preference relations. c 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
Keywords: Multipurpose decision-making; Fuzzy preference relations; Multiplicative preference relations; Fuzzy majority; Selection process
1.       Introduction
Decision makingin situations with multiple criteria and=or persons is a prominent area of research in normative decision theory. This topic has been widely studied [2,8,11,21,23]. We do not distinguish between “persons” and “criteria”, and interpret the decision process in the fuzzy framework of mul-tipurpose decision-making(MPDM) [4], assuming that the fuzzy property of human decisions can be satisfactorily modeled by fuzzy sets theory as in [8,11,13,14]. In an MPDM problem, we have a set of alternatives to be analyzed accordingto di4erent purposes in order to select the best one(s). For each purpose a set of evaluations about the alternatives is known. Then, a classical choice scheme for an MPDM problem follows two steps before it achieves a 7nal decision [4,6,19]: “aggregation” and “exploitation”. The aggregation phase de7nes an (outranking) relation which indicates the global preference between every ordered pair of alternatives, takinginto consideration the di4erent purposes. The exploitation phase transforms the global information about the alternatives into a global rankingof them. This can be done in di4erent ways, the most common one beingthe use of a ranking method to obtain a score function [18]. In [4], we consider MPDM problems where, for each purpose (expert or criterion), the information about the alternatives could be supplied in di4erent ways. With a view to build a more Iexible framework and to give more freedom degree to represent the evaluations, we assumed that they could be provided in any of these three ways: (i) as a preference ordering of the alternatives, (ii) as a fuzzy preference relation and (iii) as a utility function. There we presented a decision process to deal with this decision situation which, before applyingthe classical choice scheme, made the information uniform, usingfuzzy preference relations as the main element of the uniform representation of the evaluations, and then obtained the solution by means of a selection process based on the concept of fuzzy majority [10] and on the Ordered Weighted Averaging (OWA) operator [30]. In this paper, we increase the Iexibility degree of our decision model proposed in [4]. We give a new possibility for representingthe evalutions about the alternatives, i.e., to use multiplicative preference relations. This representation structure of evaluations has been widely used (see [9,20–22,27,29]). In [20,21] Saaty designed a choice scheme, called Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP), for dealingwith decision problems where the evaluations about the alternatives are provided by means of the multiplicative preference relations. We incorporate the multiplicative preference relations in our decision model presentinga transformation mechanism between multiplicative and fuzzy preference relations and analyzingits consistency. Then, as a consequence, we propose an alternative choice scheme to the classical one designed by Saaty. Followingour selection process given in [4], we design a new choice scheme using the concept of fuzzy majority and a new aggregation operator, called ordered weighted geometric (OWG) operator. In order to do this, the paper is set out as follows. The MPDM problem under four evaluation structures is presented in Section 2. A transformation mechanism between multiplicative and fuzzy preference relations is proposed in Section 3. Section 4 is devoted to presentingthe OWG operator and to design the new scheme choice for dealingwith decision problems under multiplicative preference relations. In Section 5 some concludingremarks are pointed out. Finally, the fuzzy majority concept and the OWA operator are presented in Appendix A.

2. A multiplicative selection model based on fuzzy majority
In the AHP it is assumed that we have a set of m + 1 individual multiplicative preference relations, {A1; A2;:::;Am; B}; where B is the importance matrix. Followingthe scheme of the selection process given in Section 2, we present a selection process based on fuzzy majority to choose the best alternatives from multiplicative preference relations. With a view to design it, we introduce a new aggregation operator guided by fuzzy majority in Section 4.1. In the following subsections we show how to apply this aggregation operator to solve the MPDM problem under multiplicative preference relations representingthe experts’ preferences. 4.1. The ordered weighted geometric operator If we have a set of m multiplicative preference relations, {A1; A2;:::;Am}; to be aggregated, normally, the collective multiplicative preference relation, Ac , which expresses the opinion of the group, is derived by means of the geometric mean, i.e., Ac = [ac ij]; ac ij = m k=1 (ak ij) 1=m: In this context, we can de7ne the ordered weighted geometric (OWG) operator, which provides a family of aggregators having the “and” operator at one extreme, the “or” operator at the other extreme, and the geometric mean as a particular case. The (OWG) operator is based on the OWA operator [30] and on the geometric mean, therefore, it is a special case of OWA operator. It is applied in our selection process to calculate a collective multiplicative preference relation and the quanti7er-guided dominance and non-dominance choice degrees from multiplicative preference relations.

3.        Concluding remarks
In this paper, we have studied how to integrate the multiplicative preference relations in fuzzy MPDM models under di4erent preference representation structures (orderings, utilities and fuzzy preference relations). We have given a consistent method using the fuzzy preference relations as uniform representation element. This study together with our fuzzy MPDM model presented in [4] provides a more Iexible framework to manage di4erent structures of preferences, constitutingan approximate decision model to real decision situations with experts of di4erent knowledge areas. Later, we have provided an alternative choice process to the classical AHP for dealingwith MPDM problems under multiplicative preference relations. The aim of the multiplicative selection model is that it is based on fuzzy majority represented by a fuzzy linguistic quanti7er. Futhermore, to design it, we have introduced a new aggregation operator based on the OWA operators to aggregate multiplicative preference relations, and have extended quanti7er-guided dominance and non-dominance degrees to act with multiplicative preference relations.
A.      Appendix: Fuzzy majority and OWA operator
The majority is traditionally de7ned as a threshold number of individuals. Fuzzy majority is a soft majority concept expressed by a fuzzy quanti7er, which is manipulated via a fuzzy logic-based calculus of linguistically quanti7ed propositions. In this appendix we present the fuzzy quanti7ers, used for representingthe fuzzy majority, and the OWA operators, used for aggregating information. The OWA operator reIects the fuzzy majority calculatingits weights by means of the fuzzy quanti7ers. A.1. Fuzzy majority Quanti7ers can be used to represent the amount of items satisfying a given predicate. Classic logic is restricted to the use of the two quanti7ers, there exists and for all, that are closely related, respectively, to the or and and connectives. Human discourse is much richer and more diverse in its quanti7ers, e.g. about 5, almost all, a few, many, most, as many as possible, nearly half, at least half. In an attempt to bridge the gap between formal systems and natural discourse and, in turn, to provide a more Iexible knowledge representation tool, Zadeh introduced the concept of fuzzy quanti7ers [31]. Zadeh suggested that the semantic of a fuzzy quanti7er can be captured by usingfuzzy subsets for its representation. He distinguished between two types of fuzzy quanti7ers, absolute and relative. Absolute quanti7ers are used to represent amounts that are absolute in nature such as about 2 or more than 5. These absolute linguistic quanti7ers are closely related to the concept of the count or number of elements. He
Pk (xi; xj) = pk ij denotes the preference degree or intensity of the alternative xi over xj [10,12,14,25]: pk ij = 1 2 indicates indi4erence between xi and xj, pk ij = 1 indicates that xi is absolutely preferred to xj, and pk ij¿1 2 indicates that xi is preferred to xj. In this case, the preference matrix, Pk , is assumed additive reciprocal, i.e., by de7nition [17,25] pk ij+ pk ji = 1 and pk ii = 1 2 . de7ned these quanti7ers as fuzzy subsets of the nonnegative real numbers, R+. In this approach, an absolute quanti7er can be represented by a fuzzy subset Q, such that for any r ∈ R+ the membership degree of r in Q, Q(r), indicates the degree to which the amount r is compatible with the quanti7er represented by Q. Relative quanti7ers, such as most, at least half, can be represented by fuzzy subsets of the unit interval, [0,1]. For any r ∈[0; 1], Q(r) indicates the degree to which the proportion r is compatible with the meaning of the quanti7er it represents. Any quanti7er of natural language can be represented as a relative quanti7er or given the cardinality of the elements considered, as an absolute quanti7er. Functionally, fuzzy quanti- 7ers are usually of one of three types, increasing, decreasing, and unimodal. An increasing-type quanti7er is characterized by the relationship Q(r1)¿Q(r2) if r1¿r2.
The OWA operators 7ll the gap between the operators Min and Max. It can be immediately veri- 7ed that OWA operators are commutative, increasing monotonous and idempotent, but in general not associative. A natural question in the de7nition of the OWA operator is how to obtain the associated weighting vector. In [30], Yager proposed two ways to obtain it. The 7rst approach is to use some kind of learning mechanism usingsome sample data; and the second approach is to try to give some semantics or meaning to the weights. The 7nal possibility has allowed multiple applications on areas of fuzzy and multi-valued logics, evidence theory, design of fuzzy controllers, and the quanti7er-guided aggregations. We are interested in the area of quanti7er-guided aggregations. Our idea is to calculate weights for the aggregation operations (made by means of the OWA operator) usinglinguistic quanti7ers that represent the concept of fuzzy majority. In [30], Yager suggested an interestingway to compute the weights of the OWA aggregation operator using fuzzy quanti7ers, which, in the case of a non-decreasingrelative quanti7er Q, is given by the expression.

References
[1] J. AczSel, Lectures on Functional Equations and Their Applications, Academic Press, New York, 1966
[2] K.J. Arrow, Social Choice and Individual Values, Wiley, New York, 1963
[3] F. Chiclana, F. Herrera, E. Herrera-Viedma, Preference relations as the information representation base in multi-person decision making, Proc. of 6th Int. Conf. on Information Processingand Management of Uncertainly in Knowledge-Based Systems, Granada (1996) pp. 459 – 464.
[4] F. Chiclana, F. Herrera, E. Herrera-Viedma, Integrating three representation models in fuzzy multipurpose decision making based on fuzzy preference relations, Fuzzy Sets and Systems 97 (1998) 33–48.
[5] F. Chiclana, F. Herrera, E. Herrera-Viedma, On the consistency of a general multipurpose decision making integrating di4erent preference structures, Fuzzy Sets and Systems (2000), to appear.
[6] F. Chiclana, F. Herrera, E. Herrera-Viedma, M.C. Poyatos, A clasi7cation method of alternatives for multiple preference orderingcriteria based on fuzzy majority, J. Fuzzy Math. 4 (1996) 801–813.
[7] B. De Baets, B. Van De Walle, E. Kerre, Fuzzy preference structures without incomparability, Fuzzy Sets and Systems 76 (1995) 333–348.
[8] J. Fodor, M. Roubens, Fuzzy Preference Modellingand Multicriteria Decision Support, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 1994.
[9] B.L. Golden, E.A. Wasil, P.T. Hacker, The Analytic Hierarchy Process, Applications and Studies, Springer, Berlin, 1989.
[10] J. Kacprzyk, Group decision makingwith a fuzzy linguistic majority, Fuzzy Sets and Systems 18 (1986) 105–118.
[11] J. Kacprzyk, M. Fedrizzi, Multiperson Decision Making Models UsingFuzzy Sets and Possibility Theory, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 1990.
[12] J. Kacprzyk, M. Roubens, Non-Conventional Preference Relations in Decision Making, Springer, Berlin, 1988.
[13] R.D. Luce, P. Suppes, Preferences, utility and subject probability, in: R.D. Luce, et al., (Eds.), Handbook of Mathematical Psychology, Vol. III, Wiley, New York, 1965, pp. 249–410

[14] T. Tanino, On group decision making under fuzzy preferences, in: J. Kacprzyk, M. Fedrizzi (Eds.), Multiperson Decision MakingUsingFuzzy Sets and Possibility Theory, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 1990, pp. 172–185.

Latar belakang Model proses pengambilan keputusan
Beberapa atribut pengambilan keputusan masalah yang dihadapi dalam berbagai situasi di mana sejumlah alternatif dan tindakan atau calon harus dipilih berdasarkan satu set atribut. Ketika kita mempertimbangkan satu set diskrit alternatif digambarkan oleh beberapa atribut, ada tiga jenis analisis yang dapat dilakukan untuk memberikan dukungan yang signifikan untuk pengambil keputusan:
• Pastikan bahwa pembuat keputusan mengikuti "rasional" perilaku (pilihan normatif) - Fungsi nilai, teori utilitas, jarak ke ideal.
• Berikan beberapa saran berdasarkan akal (tapi tidak terbantahkan) aturan – Perancis Sekolah.
• Cari solusi yang lebih disukai dari keputusan hipotesis parsial - metode interaktif. Analisis pengambilan keputusan disiplin muncul, setelah ada nama hanya sejak Howard (1966). Sangat menarik untuk merenungkan pandangan dari tiga pendiri analisis, karena setiap (; Keeney dan Raiffa 1976 Howard, 1966) pengambilan keputusan. Membandingkan alternatif adalah kunci untuk membuat keputusan. Namun, dalam kasus yang bertentangan alternatif, pembuat keputusan juga harus mempertimbangkan data tidak tepat atau ambigu, yang adalah norma dalam jenis masalah pengambilan keputusan.

Metode Model proses pengambilan keputusan
Multi-atribut metode pengambilan keputusan yang rawan dengan informasi tepat ditentukan. Salah satu metode tersebut adalah metode COPRAS.
3.1. Metode COPRAS umum
1. Pemilihan set yang tersedia atribut yang paling penting, yang menggambarkan alternatif.
2. Mempersiapkan dari pengambilan keputusan matriks X
3. Menentukan bobot atribut qi (Kendall, 1970; Zavadskas, 1987).
4. Normalisasi dari? X matriks pengambilan keputusan. Nilai-nilai normalisasi ini
Matriks
5. Perhitungan tertimbang dinormalisasi pengambilan keputusan matriks? X. tertimbang
nilai normal xji
6. Menghitung jumlah Pj dari nilai-nilai atribut, yang nilainya lebih besar
7. Menghitung jumlah Rj nilai atribut, yang nilainya lebih kecil
8. Menentukan nilai minimal Rj
9. Menghitung bobot masing-masing Qj alternatif
10. Menentukan kriteria optimalitas K
11. Menentukan prioritas proyek.

Kesimpulan Model proses pengambilan keputusan
Dalam kehidupan nyata pemodelan multi-atribut masalah penilaian multi-alternatif atribut nilai-nilai, yang berkaitan dengan masa depan, dapat diungkapkan dalam interval. COPRAS-G baru saja metode yang dikembangkan untuk penilaian alternatif oleh multipleattribute nilai-nilai yang ditentukan dalam interval. Pendekatan ini dimaksudkan untuk mendukung proses pengambilan keputusan dan meningkatkan efisiensi proses penyelesaian. Metode COPRAS-G dapat diterapkan untuk solusi dari berbagai multiattribute diskrit masalah penilaian dalam konstruksi.

JURNAL OF SEGMENTATION AND CUSTOMER STATIFICATION

“Market Segmentation and Its Impact on Customer Satisfaction with Especial Reference to Commercial Bank of Ceylon PLC”

Puwanenthiren Premkanth

Abstract - In this competitive commercial world, an organization has to satisfy the needs and wants of the customers, and has to attract new customers, and hence enhance their business. Customer value is considered as a control element for all business strategies. Therefore, every organization has to emphasize on customer satisfaction. As far as the banks are concerned this phenomenon is very prominent .To carry out this research, defined the Hypotheses as “The Market Segmentation highly positive impact on customer Satisfaction”. The Customer satisfaction with Market Segment has higher positive correlation 0.726. This means that high level of four market segment leads to highly increase in the customer satisfaction. This Co-efficient of determination 0.526 that the customer satisfaction in accounted for by market segment. In this connection hypothesis is accepted.That is market segments and marketing mix has strong impact on customer satisfaction. Keywords : Market Segmentation, Customer Satisfaction, Commercial bank.
1.       INTRODUCTION
Having multi perspective on a concept is a power full source to capitalize the knowledge on a particular concept. According to that the concept of market segmentation will be illustrated in the following manner. “Market segmentation is no accident, but a result of careful planning and execution.” Through above phrase we can smell an initial idea about what is meant by the term Market segmentation. There are so much of strategies and techniques are available for an entrepreneur to segment the market. But this research concentrates on how to tune the market segmentation in ensuring achieving the efficient customer satisfaction. So that research topic falls into marketing field. In growing competitive world marketing plays a vital role in every business firm. Any firms in any industry realized that marketing management is an essential part in their business success. A well prepared counter argument is also believed by lot expert against to previous one. Marketing is not a magic tool which means a firm which produces worst goods can’t become as a market leader by using effective market segmetation. The firstrequirement for market segmentation is particular product or service should read the consumers’ pulse then meeting or exceeding the consumer expectation, then only marketing may play any role in market segmentation.
2.       LITERATURE REVIEW
The paper of W. Boyd et al. (1994) the results of the study reveal that reputation, interest charged on loans, and interest on savings accounts are viewed as having more importance than other criteria such as friendliness of employees, modern facilities, and drivein-service. A study by Clarkson et al. (1990), suggests that the characteristics and financial service requirements of consumers vary with age, and that these differences could be used in developing marketing strategies for such services. Marla Royne Stafford (1996) stated that demographics continue to be one of the most popular and well-accepted bases for segmenting markets and customers. Even if others types of segmentation variables are used a marketer must know and understand demographics to assess the size, reach and efficiency of the market. The general conclusion of this study is that there is a significant relationship between demographics characteristics the service quality perception. However, for income the test statistic was not significant. The psychographic segmentation, in the literature, has been extensively researched. For example Beckett et al. (2000) presents and develops a model through which attends to articulate and classify consumer behaviour in the purchasing a range of financial products and services. Using and placing the two principal factors that motivate and determine individual contracting choices, namely involvement and uncertainty, on to a simple continuum running from high to low it is possible to construct a two-dimensional matrix of consumer behavior. Harrison (1994) concludes that the traditional segmentation variables of age, stage in the family life H cycle and social class have provided little insight into the financial services customer behavior. In order to take full advantage of the factors which could affect take-up and usage of financial services, Harrison develops a multidimensional model. The analysis has suggested four customer segments for financial services on the basis of customers’ own perceived knowledge, confidence and interest in financial maturity, defined by the type and complexity of financial services currently in use. Each of the four segments is distinct in terms of the financial objectives exhibited, motivations for financial services usages and attitudes and behaviour towards financial services. Machauer and Morgner (2001) prefer segmentation by expected benefits and attitudes could enhance a bank’s ability to address the conflict between individual service and cost-saving standardization. Using cluster analysis, segments were formed based on combinations of customer ratings for different attitudinal dimensions and benefits of bank services. The clusters generated in this way were superior in their homogeneity and profile to customer segments gained by referring to demographic differences. Booms and Bitner (1981) suggested 7Ps mix which extended the traditional 4Ps which including 3Ps: Participants, Physical Evidence and process. The 7Ps of marketing mix have been conducted by some researchers in marketing fields (e.g., Low and Tan, 1995; Pheng and Ming, 1997; Melewar and saunder, 2000). Nagar and Rajan (2005) studied the impact of satisfaction and other operational factors utilizing crosssectional data on US retail banks. Despite its importance to the banking industry, limited researches that consider customer requirements and service elements together have been conducted even though considerable researches have been done on service sector (Bolton and Drew, 1991; Parasuraman et al., 1988). Garwin (1988) did a research that considers customer requirements and service product quality separately. A number of models and views have been developed to identify the determinants of retail customer satisfaction in banking industry. Kearsley (1985) in his article discussed the types and uses of computerbased training (CBT) in bank training to achieve better customer satisfaction. Rust and Zahorik (1993) provided a mathematical framework for assessing the value of customer satisfaction. The framework enables managers to determine which customer satisfaction elements have the greatest impact, and how much money should be spent to improve particular customer satisfaction elements. They demonstrated the application of theirapproach in a pilot study of a retail banking market. Athanassopoulos (2000) performed a complete survey on customer satisfaction in retail banking services in Greece. The study proposed an instrument of customer satisfaction that contains service quality and other attributes. The performance implications of the customer satisfaction instrument are also explored. Manrai L. A. and Manrai A. K. (2007) developed and tested some hypotheses regarding the between customer satisfaction and bank service switching behavior as it is mediated by the importance of a particular bank service to a particular customer and by the nature of competitive offerings for different types of banking services available from other banks. Gil et al. (2007), in their research exhibited that services encountered directly and significantly affect perceived service value which is the final antecedent to customer satisfaction in banking industry. In the call center industry the empirical research for SERVQUAL model appears to be scarce. Warrenet.al. (2002) conducted a research to assess a case call center using SERVQUAL model. They found that as a customer never comes into contact with the physical appearance of a call center, the area covered by the tangibles criteria does not apply. Via the telephone, the only dimension of “tangible” contact is customer service representative’s (CSR) voice, which is extremely important in any encounter with a customer through telephone. It is not possible for the customer to evaluate the service level but the customer has to interact with other criteria. Responsiveness, reliability, assurance and empathy are all transmitted by CSR’s voice and are dependent on CSR’s communication skills In another research, Upal M. (2008)30 applied SERVQUAL approach in evaluating customer satisfaction in telecommunication industry in Bangladesh. The traditional SERVQUAL five dimension model was adjusted into four dimension model. These dimensions are responsiveness, assurance, communication and discipline. The research showed that call center agents are vital to the success of any call center. Satisfied employees reinforce customer satisfaction, which in turn reinforced employee satisfaction. In addition to that, customers’ education in the service delivery process contributes to their satisfaction. Managerial orientation also is one of the major forces that drive customer satisfaction. Beckett et al. (2000) draw tentative conclusions as to why consumers appear to remain loyal to the same financial provider, even though in many instances they hold less favourable views toward these service providers. For example, many consumers appear to perceive little differentiation between financial providers, making any change essentially worthless. Secondly, consumers appear to be motivated by convenience or inertia. Finally, consumers associate changing banks with high switching costs in terms of the potential sacrifice and effort involved. Market segmentation and customer satisfaction have been largely affected by banks’ massive involvement in technological banking activities (Keeton, 2001). De Young (1999) found that some consumers willing to pay high service charge since they are receiving e-banking services at the next foot step, however, some people still want to see banks are reducing fees/ charges where they believe in personalized attention instead of large technological investment, which may increase cost Studies on satisfaction of the customers in financial service sectors have been well known among the academicians since the mid of 80s’. Parasuraman et al. (1988) opened a new window of research in service quality by establishing SERVQUAL model. Their model has been replicated in many countries with multidimensional sectors, and found close to a big success. Since, customer satisfaction has close relationship with customer retention especially in markets that are highly competitive and saturated like financial services (Lopez et al. 2007); it is necessary to continuously monitor changes in satisfaction among different segments of customers.
3.       OBJECTIVES
This research is conducted with the intention of following objectives. · To evaluate how far bank follow the concept of market segmentation · To analysis the market segmentation in Commercial Bank of Ceylon Plc · To analyze what are they relationship between market segmentation & market mix and customer satisfaction in Commercial Bank of Ceylon Plc.
4.       HYPOTESESS
All activities of Commercial Bank of Ceylon Plc are Mainly providing services to its customers and by this it try to earn profit. This research work based on the servuices provided by the Commercial Bank Ceylon Plc. So, Hypothesis of any research spells that
H1 : The Market Segmentation highly positive impact on customer Satisfaction
5.       METHODOLOGY
To produce the above mentioned research objective, the data for this study was gathered from the Size of the sample is a one of the important determinants in measuring validity of the research customer satisfaction started warily came in the study done by Snow et al. (1996). This study concluded that there were clear differences in the service’s expectations for retail banks in Canada among different ethnic groups. Research continues with Furrer et al. (2000), which reported relationship between segmented customers based on cultural background and their satisfaction. They also developed a Cultural Service Quality Index (CSQI) and established multicultural market segmentation.
6.       RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
a)      Customers Ideas about Commercial Bank of Celon Pl’s Market Segmentation.
According to the below tabulation 3% of Customers agree that the Commercial Bank’s Segmentation is poor (Low). Majority of Customers (82%) say that the Segmentation is effective in the Banking industry. But 15% of Customers argue that the Bank’s segmentation is in the Good category.
b)      Customers Pulse about Commercial Bank of Ceylon Plc
 According to the below tabulation 2%  of Customers satisfy that the Commercial Bank’s Services
c)       Market Segmentation Vs Customer Satisfaction
According to the below tabulation 2 Customers agree that the Poor Segmentation leads to poor Customer satisfaction and 1 customer argue that the Poor Segmentation result to moderate level Customer satisfaction. Leven Customers say Good Segmentation leads to Moderate Customer’s Pulse and 4 customers highly satisfied with good segmentation. But 70 customers highly satisfied with effective Market Segmentation and only 12 customers moderately satisfied with effective Market segmentation.
d)      Under this below part Analysis- Correlation, Regression, Correlation Co efficiencies, ANOVA test and presentation of Scatter PLOT.

REFERENCESS
1. Baker, W.E. And Sinkula, J.M. (1999) “The Synergistic Effect Of Market Orientation And Learning Orientation On Organizational Performance”, Journal Of Academy Of Marketing Science, Vol. 27.
2. Phillip Kotler Marketing Management 11th edition.(India Pearson Education Inc 2003)
3. Schreiber, A.L. and Lenson, B. 2001. Multicultural Marketing: Selling to the New America, IL: NTC Business Books.
4. Skinner, T.J. and Hunter, D. 1997. “Developing Suitable Designators for a Multicultural Society”, Statistical Journal of the UN Economic Commission for Europe, 14 (3), pp. 217-228.
 5. The Australian. 2002. “McDonald’s Meets Religious Needs”, Multicultural Marketing Awards—A Special Advertising Report, 14 November 2002, p. 24.
6. Wainwright, R. 1996. “No. 4: Address the Chinese Avoid”, The Sydney Morning Herald, 14 March 1996, p. 3.
7. Wilkinson, I. and Cheng, C. 1999. “Multicultural Marketing in Australia: Synergy in Diversity”, Journal of International Marketing, 7(3), pp. 106-125.
8. Wilkinson, I. and Cheng, C. 2003. “Multicultural Marketing”, in Rugimbana, R. and Nwankwo, S. (Eds.), Cross-Cultural Marketing, South Melbourne: Thomson.

9. Zenthimal V (1988) “Customer perception of price quality and value a means end model journal of marketing vol 2, pp 2-22

Latar belakang Segmentasi dan kepuasan konsumen
Memiliki multi-perspektif tentang sebuah konsep adalah kekuatan sumber penuh untuk memanfaatkan pengetahuan pada konsep tertentu. Menurut bahwa konsep pasar segmentasi akan digambarkan berikut ini cara. "Segmentasi pasar adalah kebetulan, tapi hasil perencanaan yang matang dan eksekusi. " Melalui kalimat di atas kita dapat mencium awal Ide tentang apa yang dimaksud dengan istilah Market segmentasi. Ada begitu banyak strategi dan teknik yang tersedia untuk pengusaha untuk segmen pasar. Tetapi penelitian ini berkonsentrasi pada bagaimana tune segmentasi pasar dalam memastikan pencapaian kepuasan pelanggan efisien. Sehingga topik penelitian jatuh ke lapangan pemasaran. Dalam pemasaran dunia yang kompetitif berkembang memainkan peran penting di setiap perusahaan bisnis. Setiap perusahaan dalam industri apapun menyadari bahwa manajemen pemasaran merupakan bagian penting dalam mereka keberhasilan bisnis. Argumen kontra siap adalah juga diyakini oleh ahli banyak terhadap satu sebelumnya. Pemasaran bukan alat sulap yang berarti suatu perusahaan yang memproduksi barang terburuk tidak bisa menjadi sebagai pemimpin pasar dengan menggunakan segmetation pasar yang efektif. The firstrequirement untuk segmentasi pasar adalah particula produk atau jasa harus membaca pulsa konsumen kemudian memenuhi atau melampaui harapan konsumen, maka hanya pemasaran mungkin memainkan peran dalam pasar segmentasi.

Metode Segmentasi dan kepuasan konsumen
Untuk menghasilkan penelitian yang disebutkan di atas obyektif, data untuk penelitian ini dikumpulkan dari Ukuran sampel adalah salah satu yang penting penentu dalam mengukur validitas kepuasan pelanggan penelitian mulai waspada datang dalam penelitian ini dilakukan oleh Snow et al. (1996). Penelitian ini menyimpulkan bahwa ada perbedaan yang jelas dalam harapan layanan ini bagi bank ritel di Kanada antara berbagai etnis kelompok. Penelitian berlanjut dengan Furrer dkk. (2000), yang melaporkan hubungan antara tersegmentasi pelanggan berdasarkan latar belakang budaya dan mereka kepuasan. Mereka juga mengembangkan layanan Budaya Kualitas Index (CSQI) dan didirikan multikultural segmentasi pasar.

Kesimpulan Segmentasi dan kepuasan konsumen
a) Argumen pada membuktikan hipotesis
Berdasarkan argumen ini hipotesis yang diajukan adalah terbukti oleh peneliti dengan menggunakan data primer Peneliti dikumpulkan selama proses Metodologi. Empat Segmentasi Pasar campuran yang dimanfaatkan oleh Bank komersial Sri Lanka PLC untuk menyerang Pelanggan dalam cara yang efisien dengan maksud menangkap posisi pemimpin pasar dalam waktu dekat atau di jangka panjang disajikan untuk membuktikan hipotesis pelajaran ini. Mereka Pemasaran campuran diilustrasikan dalam cara seperti yang disebutkan dalam masalah penelitian. Pertama dari semua peneliti menganggap bauran pemasaran untuk mendukung argumennya pada membuktikan hipotesis.
Opsi pertama Marketing Mix adalah "harga": ketua Nike mengatakan "bisnis adalah perang tanpa kehilangan darah ", di bahwa harga perang adalah salah satu senjata populer dalam pemasaran karena merupakan satu-satunya bauran pemasaran lebih mudah untuk mengubah dari yang lain pada saat yang sama waktu itu adalah senjata yang baik untuk menarik pelanggan dengan mudah mendukung produk atau jasa tertentu.
b) Situs Peneliti pada Segmentasi Pasar dan
Kepuasan pelanggan Commercial Bank Sri Lanka PLC yang berjalan di Industri Perbankan mereka dapat disebut sebagai Top Perusahaan di Bank. Istilah "Top Firm" dapat ditafsirkan berarti istilah penuh dengan cara sebagai berikut, Sebuah perusahaan yang memiliki pangsa pasar tertinggi dalam industri tertentu dapat ditujukan sebagai Top Firm dari industri tertentu. Di bawah ini ide porsi Kepuasan Pelanggan pada pembentukan Segmentasi pasar dalam industri di kepentingan posisi pasar dengan tuning kelas yang berbeda dari pemasaran Mix disajikan dengan jelas. Berikut terpilih Bank disarankan Segmentasi Pasar yang tepat strategis dan Pemasaran mix yang digunakan oleh mereka di Pasar Jaffna mereka untuk menyerang Pelanggan dalam cara yang efisien dengan niat menangkap posisi pemimpin pasar di dekat masa depan dan atau jangka panjang. Model mereka disajikan dalam cara seperti yang disebutkan dalam masalah penelitian. Dari Mix, salah satu adalah Harga adalah variabel utama, sisa campuran adalah promosi tempat, produk.
c. Rekomendasi untuk Mengembangkan Pelanggan
Kepuasan Setelah pengujian hipotesis perlu memberikan rekomendasi untuk meningkatkan kepuasan dan mengelola segmen pasar dan bauran pemasaran berikut adalah beberapa rekomendasi untuk meningkatkan pelanggan kepuasan.