I am a business professional with experience in Business Development, Sales, CRM, Manufacturing and Entrepreneurship, now specializing in Data Analytics, Business Intelligence and data-driven decision-making.
I combine business understanding with data and technology to transform business problems into measurable insights, actionable recommendations and business decisions.
Business Problem β Data β Analysis β Insight β Action
π Bangalore, India
πΌ Assistant Manager β Business Development
π Pursuing MS in Data Science through the ScalerβWoolf pathway
π― Target roles: Data Analyst | Business Analyst | BI Analyst
- πΌ LinkedIn: Vijay Kumar
- π» GitHub: @vijaybsbs
BigQuery / GoogleSQL / Looker Studio
End-to-end e-commerce analytics covering data quality, customer behaviour, geography, order economics, payments, logistics, delivery performance, customer experience and RFM analysis.
Selected findings & business implications
- 97% of active customers are one-time buyers; repeat customers represent only 3% β retention initiatives should focus on converting one-time buyers into repeat customers.
- 48.85% of customers account for 80% of observed customer value β customer-value concentration can help prioritize retention and targeted engagement.
- SΓ£o Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Minas Gerais represent 61.24% of recent high-value one-time customers β these markets provide a clear geographic focus for retention and cross-sell initiatives.
- 80.82% of recent high-value one-time orders contain a single item β cross-sell and basket-expansion opportunities should be investigated for high-value one-time customers.
Key skills: SQL β’ BigQuery β’ Data Modelling β’ CTEs β’ Window Functions β’ RFM β’ KPI Analysis β’ Dashboarding
π View Project
BigQuery / GoogleSQL / Looker Studio
Retail sales and inventory analysis across 50 stores and 35 products, covering revenue, cost, product performance, store performance, pricing, inventory risk and Pareto analysis.
Selected findings & business implications
- $14.44M revenue, $4.01M gross profit and 27.79% gross margin.
- The top 15 of 35 products (43%) generate approximately 80.08% of revenue β revenue is concentrated, but not at a classic 80/20 level; availability and replenishment of these high-contribution products deserve priority.
- Toys is the largest revenue category at 35.26%, while Electronics has the highest gross margin at 44.57% β category strategy should balance revenue scale with margin contribution.
- 157 store-product combinations have no inventory record, while 7 duplicate inventory rows require data-quality attention β inventory decisions should account for incomplete and duplicated inventory records.
- 3 inventory records have stock despite no historical sales β these combinations warrant review for assortment fit, local demand or potential overstock.
Key skills: SQL β’ Window Functions β’ Ranking β’ Pareto Analysis β’ Retail Analytics β’ Inventory Analysis β’ Dashboarding
π View Project
Python / EDA / Statistics
Bike rental demand analysis using exploratory data analysis and statistical hypothesis testing to evaluate the impact of working days, seasons, weather and environmental factors on demand.
Statistical findings
- Working days: independent 2-sample t-test β t = 1.210, p = 0.2264 β no statistically significant difference in average rentals between working and non-working days.
- Season: one-way ANOVA β F = 236.95, p = 6.16 Γ 10β»ΒΉβ΄βΉ β rental demand differs significantly across seasons; Fall has the highest median and Spring the lowest in the analysis.
- Weather: one-way ANOVA β F = 65.53, p = 5.48 Γ 10β»β΄Β² β rental demand differs significantly across weather conditions; clear weather has the highest median, while light snow has the lowest.
- Season Γ Weather: chi-square test β ΟΒ² = 46.10, df = 6, p = 2.83 Γ 10β»βΈ after excluding the single heavy-rain observation because the original expected-frequency assumption was violated β season and weather are statistically associated.
Business implication: demand planning should account for season and weather conditions rather than treating working-day status alone as a significant demand driver.
Key skills: Python β’ Pandas β’ EDA β’ Statistics β’ Hypothesis Testing β’ Business Analytics
π View Project
Tableau
Interactive business intelligence dashboard focused on sales performance, revenue targets, regional performance, freight costs, product-segment trends and customer retention.
Selected findings & business implications
- Revenue reached 9.24M against a 9.751M target, representing approximately 94.8% target achievement β the business was below its revenue target by about 0.51M in the dashboard period.
- Order quantity was 129,284 against a target of 372,420, representing approximately 34.7% target achievement β quantity performance shows a substantial gap relative to the target.
- The dashboard reports an average discount of 4.96%, freight expense of 119,699 and an average unit price of 88, providing a basis for monitoring pricing, discounting and logistics costs together.
- Regional revenue varies materially across the states shown in the dashboard, including South Australia (962,572), Tasmania (795,403) and Northern Territory (514,268) β regional performance can be compared to identify differences in revenue contribution.
- Revenue trends vary across wine segments over time: Red Wine shows a relatively consistent pattern, while Rose/Sparkling Wine shows greater volatility and White Wine records a pronounced revenue spike around 2012.
- Order quantity increases across the displayed years, rising from approximately 25K in 2010 to 42K in 2013 β the dashboard indicates increasing order volume over the period.
- The customer retention view shows a growing contribution from customers associated with earlier ordering periods over time, providing a basis for monitoring repeat-order behaviour and customer retention.
Business focus: revenue performance β’ target tracking β’ regional analysis β’ wine-segment trends β’ freight analysis β’ customer retention
π View Tableau Project
SQL + Python
End-to-end restaurant analysis covering pricing, ratings, online delivery, customer engagement, cuisine analysis, segmentation, city-level market profiling and a project-defined Market Opportunity Score.
Selected findings & business implications
- 90.59% of the 9,551 restaurant records are from India β overall dataset-level conclusions are strongly influenced by the Indian market.
- Customer engagement is highly skewed: 31 median votes vs 157 mean votes, with a maximum of 10,934 votes.
- 1,094 restaurants have zero votes, while 2,148 restaurants have Rating β€ 1.0 and Votes β€ 3 β engagement level should be considered when interpreting restaurant performance.
- Higher price ranges show higher average ratings and recorded engagement: Price Range 1 = 2.33 rating / 36 votes versus Price Range 4 = 3.66 rating / 404 votes.
- 3,022 Indian restaurants serving Indian cuisine do not offer online delivery β the dataset shows a measurable digital-adoption gap.
- The highest-voted cityβcuisine combination is New Delhi β North Indian | Mughlai with 27,951 total votes.
Business focus: restaurant performance β’ customer engagement β’ pricing β’ digital adoption β’ cuisine analysis β’ city markets
Key skills: SQL β’ Python β’ Pandas β’ EDA β’ Segmentation β’ Business Analysis
π View Project
Python / Pandas
Logistics data analysis and feature engineering to transform trip-level operational data into model-ready features for route, delivery and performance analysis.
Selected findings & business implications
- 144,867 operational records represent 14,817 unique trips across approximately 27 days of data.
- Average actual trip time is 417 minutes vs 214 minutes estimated by OSRM β actual operations take substantially longer than routing estimates on average, making estimate-vs-actual gaps important for operational planning.
- Average actual distance is 234 km vs 285 km OSRM estimated distance β routing distance and observed operational distance differ materially and should be evaluated separately rather than treated as interchangeable measures.
- The dataset contains 1,500+ source/destination logistics centers, providing a broad geographic basis for route and hub-level analysis.
- 293 source-name and 261 destination-name values were missing before preprocessing, representing less than 0.3% of the 144,867 records; no duplicate records were identified.
Business focus: trip-level grain β’ route performance β’ actual vs estimated distance/time β’ operational feature engineering
Key skills: Python β’ Pandas β’ Data Cleaning β’ Feature Engineering β’ Operational Analytics
π View Project
Sales β’ Revenue Analysis β’ CRM Analytics β’ Customer Analytics β’ Lead Funnel Analysis β’ Market Analysis β’ KPI Reporting
SQL β’ GoogleSQL β’ BigQuery β’ Python β’ Pandas β’ Excel β’ Exploratory Data Analysis β’ Statistics
Tableau β’ Looker Studio β’ Dashboarding β’ KPI Analysis β’ Data Visualization
Generative AI β’ Prompt Engineering β’ AI-assisted Analytics
Git β’ GitHub β’ Google Colab β’ Jupyter β’ Google Sheets
My career sits at the intersection of business, sales, data and technology.
I bring practical experience across Business Development, Sales, CRM, Revenue Analysis, Manufacturing and Entrepreneurship, with a growing focus on data-driven decision-making.
- Sales and revenue performance analysis; CRM activity and lead-funnel analytics
- Daily sales productivity, KPI tracking and performance dashboards
- Created a lead generation β nurture β conversion SOP supported by daily sales reporting
- Architect, builder and dealer/channel engagement; project and specification business
- Cross-functional coordination with marketing and sales teams
- Conducted knowledge-sharing / L&L sessions for design and execution teams
I use SQL, Python, Excel, BigQuery and BI tools to connect business questions with data and translate analysis into actionable business insights.
Business Problem β Data β Analysis β Insight β Action
I am pursuing a Master of Science (MS) in Data Science through the Scaler learning pathway, with the academic degree awarded by Woolf Higher Education Institution.
Core Areas:
Data Analytics β’ Statistics β’ SQL β’ Python β’ Machine Learning β’ Data Visualisation β’ Business Intelligence β’ Applied Data Science
SaΓ―d Business School, University of Oxford
Completed the Introduction to Advanced Business Analytics with AI course, focused on applying business analytics and AI to data-driven decision-making, strategic and operational outcomes, and responsible AI adoption.
Key Areas:
Business Analytics β’ Generative AI β’ AI for Decision-Making β’ Predictive & Prescriptive Analytics β’ AI Risk & Ethics β’ Real-World Case Studies
- Completed: August 2026
- Academic Credit: 1 credit
- Credential: University of Oxford, SaΓ―d Business School
Business Management β’ Strategy β’ Marketing β’ Operations β’ Entrepreneurship
- Advanced SQL and analytical problem solving
- Python for data science and applied analytics
- Statistics and applied data analysis
- Generative AI and LLM applications
- AI-assisted business analytics
I am interested in opportunities where I can combine business understanding, analytics and technology to solve real-world business problems.
Primary: Data Analyst β’ Business Analyst β’ BI Analyst
Growth Areas: Business Analytics β’ Applied Analytics β’ Data Science β’ AI & Analytics