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24 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing, vol. 4, issue 1, pp. 24-29, November 2018
Journal of International Business Research and
Marketing
Volume 4, Issue 1, 2018
journal homepage: www.researchleap.com
Measurement of Customers' Brand Choice and Brand Loyalty Expectancy Value &
Colombo - Morrison Model Approach
1
M.Prasanna Mohan Raj, 2Varadaraj A.,Ananth. S.
1
Associate Professor, School of Business, AllianceUniversity, Bangalore, India
2
Professor, School of Business, Alliance University, Bangalore, India
3
Assistant Professor,School of Business, Alliance University, Bangalore
ABSTRACT
2016 Research Leap/Inovatus Services Ltd.
All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.18775/jibrm.1849-8558.2015.41.3003
URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.18775/jibrm.1849-
8558.2015.41.3003
Brand choice is the biased, mindful and behavioural tendency which direct consumer’s
predisposition towarda brand. Brand choice is a fundamental element for all marketingstrategies.
Strong brand choice is the founding block for brand loyalty. Brand loyalty is one of the key
drivers of top-line growth. The committedloyal customers become evangelists for the brand. The
brands are increasingly finding it difficult to retain the customers in the era of the brand deluge.
The brand success cannot be achieved without achieving brand loyalty. The loyal customers stay
with their preferredbrand as long as the brand continues to deliver its superior value proposition.
Marketers andacademics always interestedto measure brandchoice andbrand loyalty. Marketing
models are developed to measure both constructs. This paper tests brand choice through the
expectancy-value model and brand loyalty score is measured by using this Colombo-Morrison
brand-loyalty model. This research is carried out in the smartphone segment in India. Smartphone
segment dominated the total handset market by holdinga 50% market share during Q3 2018. Top
five brands captured 77% share of the total smartphone market during the quarter. In the
smartphone segment, Xiaomi leads the market by having a 27 % market share in Q3 of 2018.
This paper concludes by developing precise brand choice score and brand loyalty score.
Keywords:
BrandChoice, BrandLoyalty, Expectancy-value
Colombo-Morrison model, Preference behavior
model
1. Introduction
Brand choice is a fundamental element for all marketing
strategies. Brand choice is the biased, mindful and behavioral
tendency which direct consumer’s predisposition toward a
brand. Strong brand choice is the founding block for brand
loyalty. Brand loyalty is one of the key drivers of top-line
growth. The committed loyal customers become evangelists for
the brand. The brands are increasingly finding it difficult to
retain the customers in the era of the brand deluge. Marketers
are interested in building brand loyalty for their brands to retain
their customers.Brand loyal customers do not switch brands for
offers and discounts offered by a competitor brand. Brand loyal
customers are less price-sensitive. The brand success cannot be
achieved without achieving brand loyalty. The loyal customers
stay with their preferred brand as long as the brand continues to
deliver its superior value proposition in the market. Sometimes
the brand loyalty results into habitual buying brand choice and
the brand will be placed in the long-term memory of the
customer. Smartphone segment dominated the total handset
market by holding a 50% market share during Q3 2018. Market
share of 77% share held by top 5 players in the smartphone
market during the quarter. In the smartphone segment, Xiaomi
leads the market by having a 27 % market share in Q3 of 2018.
Table 1: Smartphone’s Market share in India
Brand 2018Q3
Samsung 22%
Xiaomi 27%
vivo 10%
Micromax 9%
Oppo 8%
Others 24%
Source: India Smartphone Market Share, November 2018,
Counterpoint Market Research
2. Literature Review
Brand loyalty was analyzed and measured only based on its
behavioral dimension. The repeated purchase in terms of
volume and value was the only parameter considered for brand
loyalty measurement until the 1950s (Lu Ting Pong, 2001). The
25 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing
loyalty measurements emphasized on well-defined
mathematical models such as Bernoulli, The Markov chains, or
the linear learning models (Morrison, D. G. (1966), Styan &
Smith Jr (1964), Researchers and marketers simply defined
loyalty as behavior of the customer. However, brand loyalty
involves a deep-emotional link between the customer and the
brand. Oliver defines brand loyalty as “a deeply held
commitment to re-buy or re-patronize a preferred product or
service in the future despite situational influences and
marketing efforts having the potential to cause switching
behavior”.
David Aaker (1996) distinguishes five levels of customer
attitude toward a brand, from the lowest to highest in his words
as follows:
 Customer will change Brands, especially for price reasons.
No brand loyalty.
 The customer is satisfied. No reason to change the Brand.
 The customer is satisfied and would incur costs by changing
Brand
 Customer values the Brand and sees it as a friend
 The customer is devoted to the Brand.
If the Customer attitudes come towards the class of 4, 5 then he
becomes more loyal to the Brand. Brown (1953) classifies
brand loyalty into four types based on purchase pattern;
undivided Loyalty, divided loyalty, unstable loyalty, and no
loyalty. Hard-core loyal, the customers always buying the same
brand denoting undivided loyalty. Divided loyalty is
characterized as customers may be loyal to two brands in the
same product category and their final brand choice depends on
relative advantages offered by any one of those brands at the
time of purchase. They may not be the hard-core loyal
customers of any of these two brands, but their loyalty is
divided between these brands. The brand choice will be brand
‘A’ or Brand ‘B’ and the buying pattern may be AAA BBB.
Unstable loyalty may be exhibited as buying a few brands
continuously with a different pattern and switch to otherbrands.
The brand choice will be Brands ‘A’,’B’,‘C’ and the buying
pattern may be ABC CBA. No loyalty is described as buying of
any brand without any commitment. Customers may switch to
any brand in any buying situation. All four types of loyalty will
be witnessed in most of the markets. So it is not easy to define
brand loyalty only based on purchase criteria. Brand Loyalty is
the complex multi-dimensional concept.The definition drafted
by Jacoby & chestnut (1978) is well appreciated by the
researchers. According to Jacoby, J., and Chestnut, Brand
Loyalty is:
“The biased (non-random) behavioral response (purchase)
expressed over time by a decision-making unit concerning one
or more alternative brands out of a set of such brands,and is a
function of psychological processes (decision-making,
evaluative process)”.The committed loyal customers buy their
favorite brand with a robust and favorable attitude towards the
brand. Brand choice sets the foundation for brand loyalty.
Brand choice sets the foundation for brand loyalty. Customers
develop strong brand preferences which may lead to
satisfaction. Customer satisfaction is the key to building brand
loyalty.
3. Research Methodology
This research study is a descriptive research design in nature.
The major objectives of this study are to measure brand choice
and brand loyalty for the top 3 Android smartphones in India.
Samsung, Xiaomi, and Vivo are considered for this study.The
data collection is carried out through a survey among 120
respondents.Quota sampling technique is adopted.The sample
is divided into three quotas consists of40respondents each who
are using the Samsung, Xiaomi, and Vivo. The research is
conducted during the last quarter of 2018. Brand choice is
measured through Expectancy-value model and brand loyalty
is measured through Preference-Behavior model and Colombo-
Morrison model. Preference-Behavior model measures
hardcore loyalty and shifting loyalty, which will be the measure
of brand switching. Colombo-Morrison model measures the
final loyalty scores.
4. The Expectancy-Value Model for Measuring Brand
Choice
The Expectancy-Value model is one of the multi-attribute
decision-making models which is mainly applicable for brand
choice measurement. Brand choice can be measured using this
model based on the key attributes of the product. Customers
apply a variety of decision approaches to select the brand.Some
approaches are simple choice heuristics while others are high-
involvement purchases require more time and energy to
evaluate brands. Mathematical evaluation models see the
consumer evaluation process as cognitively oriented. However,
Expectancy Value model treats the consumer as forming
product judgments on a conscious and rational basis. The
expectancy-value model is a cognitively oriented model that
assumes that buyers form a set of beliefs about where each
brand stands on each attribute and then combines those brand
beliefs, both positive and negative, according to their
importance. The brand choice of smartphone is measured by
using the expectancy-value model.
According to the research studies (Duarte& Raposo (2010),
Malviya et.al (2013), Kinra (2006) ), the following factors are
considered as the significant factors to influence brand choice
in smartphones. i) Price ii) Variety iii) Aesthetic appeal iv)
Functionality and v) Service and warranty. The above factors
were considered in the model for the calculation of the brand
choice. Customers were asked to assign values for these factors
through a fixed sum scale. This was carried out to capture the
relative importance of each factors consumers assign out of
100.
26 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing
The fixed sumscale used in this study shown below:
Table 2: Brand Choice Fixed sum scale
Factors Score
Price
Variety
Aesthetic appeal
Functionality
Service and warranty
Total 100
Customers have provided different values for these five factors
out of 100. Interestingly no respondents have given any value
to the service and warranty.
Customers are increasingly changing their mobile phone often
which may be the primary reason for not considering service
and warranty is the major driving factor. The mean values for
the rest ofthe four factors are given below in percentage format.
The weights assigned by the respondents were found to be.
Table 3: Brand Choice weighted score
Factors Score
Price (W1) 40.0%
Variety (W2) 30.2%
Aesthetic appeal (W3) 19.9%
Functionality (W4) 9.9%
Total 100
Consumers and then they were asked to rate the preference for
individual brands of mobile phones (Samsung, Xiaomi and
Vivo) on all the factors on a five-point Likert scale. Table 3
shows the format of ‘Brand ratings in each attribute’.
Table 4: Calculation of brand ratings score for Samsung in
choice criteria
Customers of each brand (40) have given the different rating
score for each attribute for the brands based on theirperceptions
and experiences. Rating scores for each attribute are calculated
by:
Samsung Brand choice score in
Price Sp = ∑ Sp1+Sp2+…. +Spn / 200
N=40
Similarly, brand choice scores are calculated for otherattributes
Sv, SA and SF
The final brand choice score is calculated as
Samsung’s Brand Choice
Score = Sp (W1) + Sv (W2) + SA (W3) + SF (W4).
4.1 Brand choice Measurement of Samsung
The brand score (Samsung) was calculated through the mean
score of Samsung in four factors and the factorscore is obtained
by multiplying the brand score and the factor weightage.
Table 5: Brand Choice weightage score for Samsung
Factors Weightage
Samsung
Score
Factor
Score
Price 0.4 75 30.0
Variety 0.3 80 24
Functionality 0.1 85 8.5
Aesthetic appeal 0.2 70 14
Brand Choice Score 76.5
Samsung scores the best in the factors of ‘functionality’ and
‘varieties’ making the brand leading in all segments of mobile
devices. Samsung mobiles are available in different price
ranges from INR Rs. 1100 (Guru 1200) to 65,000 (Galaxy S9+)
tapping to different market segments. Samsung has mobile
phones in the Windows operating systemalso. Samsung gains
wide brand preferences by having varieties of models at
different price ranges.
4.2 Brand Choice measurement of Xiaomi
Table 6: Brand Choice weightage score for Xiaomi
Xiaomi scores the best in the factor of ‘price’ which leads to
gain high brand preferences in smartphone brands. Redmi Note
4, the flagship brand of Xiaomi has become the fastest selling
smartphone to reach $1 sales marks in India with its latest
smartphones. This model is priced in the range of Rs 10000-
11000 in India with the specifications at par with higher priced
mobile phones. The pricing strategy yields the leadership
position to Xiaomi in a short span oftime. Xiaomi entered India
Samsung Xiaomi Vivo
Price Sp Xp Vp
Variety Sv Xv Vv
Aesthetic appeal SA XA VA
Functionality SF XF SF
Factors Weightage
Xiaomi
Score
Factor
Score
Price 0.4 80 32.0
Variety 0.3 76 22.8
Functionality 0.1 69 6.9
Aesthetic appeal 0.2 78 15.6
Brand Choice Score 77.3
27 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing
in 2014 with Mi 3 and Redmi 1S which redefined the low
budget category. Xiaomi became the leader in the smartphone
market in 2017 and continues to dominate the industry.
4.3 Brand choice measurement of Vivo
Table 7: Brand Choice weightage score for Vivo
Factors Weightage
Vivo
Score
Factor
Score
Price 0.4 75 30.0
Variety 0.3 60 18.0
Functionality 0.1 62 6.2
Aesthetic appeal 0.2 85 17.0
Brand Choice Score 71.2
Vivo relatively scores high on the Aesthetic appeal comparing
to other brands. Vivo had launched a new mid-range premium
device called V5 Plus with the highlight being a dual selfie
camera in 2018. Vivo had a 10% share of India’s smartphone
market in the third quarter of 2018 according to the
Counterpoint Technology Market Research, a Hong Kong-
based firm that tracks device shipments. During the same year,
Oppo’s share, another competing Chinese brand increased to
8% from 4% during this time. In the year 2017, Oppo and Vivo
were among the fastest-growing smartphone brands.
Interestingly, both the brands focus on the specialized mobiles
for a selfie.
Table 8: Brand choices scores
Brand Score in %
Samsung 76.5
Xiaomi 77.3
Vivo 71.2
5. Colomobo-Morrison Model for Measuring Brand
Loyalty
Brand loyalty score the brand can be measured by using this
Colomobo-Morrison brand-loyalty model. This model is based
on the concept of an asymmetric generalization. Colombo and
Morrison (1989) assume that few non-switchers are committed
to brand loyal customers whereas other customers are
represented by a zero-order symmetric switching probability.
The Colombo-Morrison (C-M) brand choice model classifies
consumers as “Hard-Core Loyals” (consumers who do not
consider any other brand than the one they are loyal to) and
“Potential Switchers” (consumers who consider all the brands
in the market before making a purchasing decision).This model
measures loyalty by considering the switching pattern also.
X = αi + (1- αi) x βi.
Based on this model, brand loyalty of Samsung is measured as
follows:
Calculation of αi:
αi (Brand A) = (All respondents who use & prefer only brand
‘A’ i.e.: no switching)/ (sum of all those respondents who
currently use brand ‘A’ & also prefer other brands).
Calculation of βi:
βi (Brand A) =(Sum of all respondents who currently use other
brands except brand ‘A’ but have said they prefer brand ‘A’ ie:
may switch)/ (sum of all respondents who currently use all
brands including brand ‘A’ and have said they prefer brand ‘A’
ie: may switch).
Preference –behavior model could be developed to find the
values of α and β.
Obermiller, C. (2002) proposes the preference behavior model
which measures the preference and switching behavior of the
customer. This model captures both behavioral and attitudinal
components of brand loyalty. The brand last purchased and the
brand the consumer prefers are considered as input for this
model. Different brands in the category can be taken for this
exercise on both the axis. This matrix is illustrated in table.
Table 9: Preference Behavior Model matrix
Current Brand
Bran
d 1
Bran
d 2
Bran
d 3
Bran
d 4
Total
PreferredBrand
Bran
d 1
X 1 2 3
X+1+2+
3
Bran
d 2
X
Bran
d 3
Y X
Bran
d 4
Z X X+Z
Total A B C D E
X: Hardcore loyalist who bought the brand they preferred.
Y: Switcher who prefers Brand 3 but last bought Brand 1.
Z: Switcher who prefers Brand 4 but last bought Brand 2.
Based on the above model, table 10 is developed based
on the data collected from 120 respondents.
Table10: Calculation of Preference Behavior Model
Current Brand
Samsung Xiaomi Vivo Total
Preferred
Brand
Samsung 20 16 16 52
Xiaomi 12 12 14 38
Vivo 8 12 10 30
Total 40 40 40 120
We can compute the brand loyalty score of Samsung based on
the data in Table 10.
28 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing
Calculation of αi:
αi (Samsung) = (All respondents who use & prefer only
‘Samsung’ i.e.: no switching)/ (sum of all those respondents
who currently use brand ‘Samsung’ & also prefer other brands)
= 20/40
=0.5
Calculation of βi:
βi (Samsung) =(Sum of all respondents who currently use other
brands except brand ‘Samsung’ but have said they prefer brand
‘Samsung’ ie: may switch)/ (sum of all respondents who
currently use all brands including brand ‘Samsung’ and have
said they prefer brand ‘Samsung’ ie: may switch).
= 32/52
=0.615
Substitute the values of αi and βi in the Colombo-Morrison(C-
S) brand-loyalty model, to get the final loyalty score.
= 0.5 + (1-0.5)*0.615
= 0.8075
So, the final brand loyalty score of Samsung based on (C-S)
model is 0.807. Similarly, αi & βi values are calculated for the
rest of the brands Xiaomi and Vivo.
Table 11: Final Brand loyalty scores
Brand Score
Samsung 0.807
Xiaomi 0.770
Vivo 0.732
Brand loyalty scores reflect the loyalty which is the
combination of brand choice and brand’s purchase. Xiaomi is
the most preferred brand in customers’ choice. But, Samsung
scores high in brand loyalty.
5.1 Customer Commitment Score
Customers’ commitment can also be measured based on the
preference-behavior model. It is measured as the ratio of
customers who prefer Samsung & using Samsung.
The above table shows the ‘commitment’ score for the three
brands by using the same calculation. Customer commitment
reflects the brand loyalty scores. Customer commitment and
brand loyalty are highly interdependent with each other.
Table12: Customers’ commitment scores
Hardcore loyalty score
Brand in Ratio in %
Samsung 20/40 50
Xiaomi 12/40 30
Vivo 10/40 20
6. Conclusion
Expectancy-Value Model captures the brand choice and also
identifies the key driving factors of product preferences. The
model identified pricing and the varieties are the key factors for
smartphone preferences. Brand loyalty is measured through
Colomobo-Marrison model and Customers’ commitment score
also captured by preference behavior model for all the brands.
Samsung tops the chart in both brand choice and brand loyalty
in the highly competitive market. Samsung has a lot of varieties
in the different price range. Samsung understands the market
driving factors and scored well to retain the leadership position.
But Xiaomi has taken over the leadership from Samsung in
2017. Currently, smartphone market could be termed as a
‘Hyper-dynamic market’. Samsung was the market leader in
2016 and a year after Xiaomi captured the market leader in
smartphone market. In 2018, Xiaomi is launched more phones
than ever and has launched more than nine models in this year
. So the Marketers huge challenge is to convert their buyers into
committed customers to stay in the market. Identifying the
market dynamics and consumer gaps, Launching of new
models with different features which will satisfy the consumer's
latent demand are the few ways to win over the customers
forever.
References
 Aaker, D. A. (1996). Measuring brand equity across
products and markets. California management review,
38(3), 102. Crossref
 Brown, G. H. (1953). Brand Loyalty-fact of fiction.
Trademark Rep., 43, 251.
 Carl Obermiller “Brand Loyalty Measurement Made Easy:
A Preference-Behavior Model”; Journal of Small Business
Strategy, Volume 13, Number 1 (Spring/Summer 2002), pp
32-44.
 Duarte, P. A. O., & Raposo,M. L. B. (2010). A PLS model
to study brand preference: An application to the mobile
phone market. In Handbook of partial least squares (pp.
449-485). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. Crossref
 Economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/62423553.cms
?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_
campaign=cppst
 http://www.financialexpress.com/photos/technology-
gallery/655504/from-oppo-f3-to-vivo-v5-best-selfie-
expert-smartphones-in-india-under-rs-20000/3/
 https://gadgets.ndtv.com/mobiles/samsung-windows-
phones-os
29 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing
 https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-
tech/news/xiaomi-redmi-note-4-india-sales-fastest-selling-
smartphone-a7629191.html
 India Smartphone Market Share: By Quarter,
https://www.counterpointresearch.com/india-smartphone-
share/, November 15,2018.
 “India overtakes the US to become second largest
smartphone
market”,,https://www.canalys.com/newsroom/india-
overtakes-us-become-second-largest-smartphone-market.
 Kinra, N. (2006). The effect of country-of-origin on foreign
brand names in the Indian market. Marketing Intelligence &
Planning, 24(1), 15-30. Crossref
 Lu Ting Pong (2001). “An integrated model of service
loyalty”
 Malviya, S., Saluja, D., & Singh Thakur, A. (2013). A Study
on the Factors Influencing Consumer's Purchase Decision
Towards Smartphones in Indore.
 Morrison, D. G. (1966). Testing brand-switching models.
Journal of Marketing Research, 401-409. Crossref
 Oliver, R. L. (1999). Whence consumer loyalty?. the
Journal of Marketing, 33-44. Crossref
 Styan, G. P., & Smith Jr, H. (1964). Markov chains applied
to market. Journal of Marketing Research, 50-55. Crossref

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Customer choice expectancy value model and Brand Loyalty Expectancy Value & Colombo - Morrison Model Approach

  • 1. 24 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing, vol. 4, issue 1, pp. 24-29, November 2018 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing Volume 4, Issue 1, 2018 journal homepage: www.researchleap.com Measurement of Customers' Brand Choice and Brand Loyalty Expectancy Value & Colombo - Morrison Model Approach 1 M.Prasanna Mohan Raj, 2Varadaraj A.,Ananth. S. 1 Associate Professor, School of Business, AllianceUniversity, Bangalore, India 2 Professor, School of Business, Alliance University, Bangalore, India 3 Assistant Professor,School of Business, Alliance University, Bangalore ABSTRACT 2016 Research Leap/Inovatus Services Ltd. All rights reserved. DOI: 10.18775/jibrm.1849-8558.2015.41.3003 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.18775/jibrm.1849- 8558.2015.41.3003 Brand choice is the biased, mindful and behavioural tendency which direct consumer’s predisposition towarda brand. Brand choice is a fundamental element for all marketingstrategies. Strong brand choice is the founding block for brand loyalty. Brand loyalty is one of the key drivers of top-line growth. The committedloyal customers become evangelists for the brand. The brands are increasingly finding it difficult to retain the customers in the era of the brand deluge. The brand success cannot be achieved without achieving brand loyalty. The loyal customers stay with their preferredbrand as long as the brand continues to deliver its superior value proposition. Marketers andacademics always interestedto measure brandchoice andbrand loyalty. Marketing models are developed to measure both constructs. This paper tests brand choice through the expectancy-value model and brand loyalty score is measured by using this Colombo-Morrison brand-loyalty model. This research is carried out in the smartphone segment in India. Smartphone segment dominated the total handset market by holdinga 50% market share during Q3 2018. Top five brands captured 77% share of the total smartphone market during the quarter. In the smartphone segment, Xiaomi leads the market by having a 27 % market share in Q3 of 2018. This paper concludes by developing precise brand choice score and brand loyalty score. Keywords: BrandChoice, BrandLoyalty, Expectancy-value Colombo-Morrison model, Preference behavior model 1. Introduction Brand choice is a fundamental element for all marketing strategies. Brand choice is the biased, mindful and behavioral tendency which direct consumer’s predisposition toward a brand. Strong brand choice is the founding block for brand loyalty. Brand loyalty is one of the key drivers of top-line growth. The committed loyal customers become evangelists for the brand. The brands are increasingly finding it difficult to retain the customers in the era of the brand deluge. Marketers are interested in building brand loyalty for their brands to retain their customers.Brand loyal customers do not switch brands for offers and discounts offered by a competitor brand. Brand loyal customers are less price-sensitive. The brand success cannot be achieved without achieving brand loyalty. The loyal customers stay with their preferred brand as long as the brand continues to deliver its superior value proposition in the market. Sometimes the brand loyalty results into habitual buying brand choice and the brand will be placed in the long-term memory of the customer. Smartphone segment dominated the total handset market by holding a 50% market share during Q3 2018. Market share of 77% share held by top 5 players in the smartphone market during the quarter. In the smartphone segment, Xiaomi leads the market by having a 27 % market share in Q3 of 2018. Table 1: Smartphone’s Market share in India Brand 2018Q3 Samsung 22% Xiaomi 27% vivo 10% Micromax 9% Oppo 8% Others 24% Source: India Smartphone Market Share, November 2018, Counterpoint Market Research 2. Literature Review Brand loyalty was analyzed and measured only based on its behavioral dimension. The repeated purchase in terms of volume and value was the only parameter considered for brand loyalty measurement until the 1950s (Lu Ting Pong, 2001). The
  • 2. 25 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing loyalty measurements emphasized on well-defined mathematical models such as Bernoulli, The Markov chains, or the linear learning models (Morrison, D. G. (1966), Styan & Smith Jr (1964), Researchers and marketers simply defined loyalty as behavior of the customer. However, brand loyalty involves a deep-emotional link between the customer and the brand. Oliver defines brand loyalty as “a deeply held commitment to re-buy or re-patronize a preferred product or service in the future despite situational influences and marketing efforts having the potential to cause switching behavior”. David Aaker (1996) distinguishes five levels of customer attitude toward a brand, from the lowest to highest in his words as follows:  Customer will change Brands, especially for price reasons. No brand loyalty.  The customer is satisfied. No reason to change the Brand.  The customer is satisfied and would incur costs by changing Brand  Customer values the Brand and sees it as a friend  The customer is devoted to the Brand. If the Customer attitudes come towards the class of 4, 5 then he becomes more loyal to the Brand. Brown (1953) classifies brand loyalty into four types based on purchase pattern; undivided Loyalty, divided loyalty, unstable loyalty, and no loyalty. Hard-core loyal, the customers always buying the same brand denoting undivided loyalty. Divided loyalty is characterized as customers may be loyal to two brands in the same product category and their final brand choice depends on relative advantages offered by any one of those brands at the time of purchase. They may not be the hard-core loyal customers of any of these two brands, but their loyalty is divided between these brands. The brand choice will be brand ‘A’ or Brand ‘B’ and the buying pattern may be AAA BBB. Unstable loyalty may be exhibited as buying a few brands continuously with a different pattern and switch to otherbrands. The brand choice will be Brands ‘A’,’B’,‘C’ and the buying pattern may be ABC CBA. No loyalty is described as buying of any brand without any commitment. Customers may switch to any brand in any buying situation. All four types of loyalty will be witnessed in most of the markets. So it is not easy to define brand loyalty only based on purchase criteria. Brand Loyalty is the complex multi-dimensional concept.The definition drafted by Jacoby & chestnut (1978) is well appreciated by the researchers. According to Jacoby, J., and Chestnut, Brand Loyalty is: “The biased (non-random) behavioral response (purchase) expressed over time by a decision-making unit concerning one or more alternative brands out of a set of such brands,and is a function of psychological processes (decision-making, evaluative process)”.The committed loyal customers buy their favorite brand with a robust and favorable attitude towards the brand. Brand choice sets the foundation for brand loyalty. Brand choice sets the foundation for brand loyalty. Customers develop strong brand preferences which may lead to satisfaction. Customer satisfaction is the key to building brand loyalty. 3. Research Methodology This research study is a descriptive research design in nature. The major objectives of this study are to measure brand choice and brand loyalty for the top 3 Android smartphones in India. Samsung, Xiaomi, and Vivo are considered for this study.The data collection is carried out through a survey among 120 respondents.Quota sampling technique is adopted.The sample is divided into three quotas consists of40respondents each who are using the Samsung, Xiaomi, and Vivo. The research is conducted during the last quarter of 2018. Brand choice is measured through Expectancy-value model and brand loyalty is measured through Preference-Behavior model and Colombo- Morrison model. Preference-Behavior model measures hardcore loyalty and shifting loyalty, which will be the measure of brand switching. Colombo-Morrison model measures the final loyalty scores. 4. The Expectancy-Value Model for Measuring Brand Choice The Expectancy-Value model is one of the multi-attribute decision-making models which is mainly applicable for brand choice measurement. Brand choice can be measured using this model based on the key attributes of the product. Customers apply a variety of decision approaches to select the brand.Some approaches are simple choice heuristics while others are high- involvement purchases require more time and energy to evaluate brands. Mathematical evaluation models see the consumer evaluation process as cognitively oriented. However, Expectancy Value model treats the consumer as forming product judgments on a conscious and rational basis. The expectancy-value model is a cognitively oriented model that assumes that buyers form a set of beliefs about where each brand stands on each attribute and then combines those brand beliefs, both positive and negative, according to their importance. The brand choice of smartphone is measured by using the expectancy-value model. According to the research studies (Duarte& Raposo (2010), Malviya et.al (2013), Kinra (2006) ), the following factors are considered as the significant factors to influence brand choice in smartphones. i) Price ii) Variety iii) Aesthetic appeal iv) Functionality and v) Service and warranty. The above factors were considered in the model for the calculation of the brand choice. Customers were asked to assign values for these factors through a fixed sum scale. This was carried out to capture the relative importance of each factors consumers assign out of 100.
  • 3. 26 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing The fixed sumscale used in this study shown below: Table 2: Brand Choice Fixed sum scale Factors Score Price Variety Aesthetic appeal Functionality Service and warranty Total 100 Customers have provided different values for these five factors out of 100. Interestingly no respondents have given any value to the service and warranty. Customers are increasingly changing their mobile phone often which may be the primary reason for not considering service and warranty is the major driving factor. The mean values for the rest ofthe four factors are given below in percentage format. The weights assigned by the respondents were found to be. Table 3: Brand Choice weighted score Factors Score Price (W1) 40.0% Variety (W2) 30.2% Aesthetic appeal (W3) 19.9% Functionality (W4) 9.9% Total 100 Consumers and then they were asked to rate the preference for individual brands of mobile phones (Samsung, Xiaomi and Vivo) on all the factors on a five-point Likert scale. Table 3 shows the format of ‘Brand ratings in each attribute’. Table 4: Calculation of brand ratings score for Samsung in choice criteria Customers of each brand (40) have given the different rating score for each attribute for the brands based on theirperceptions and experiences. Rating scores for each attribute are calculated by: Samsung Brand choice score in Price Sp = ∑ Sp1+Sp2+…. +Spn / 200 N=40 Similarly, brand choice scores are calculated for otherattributes Sv, SA and SF The final brand choice score is calculated as Samsung’s Brand Choice Score = Sp (W1) + Sv (W2) + SA (W3) + SF (W4). 4.1 Brand choice Measurement of Samsung The brand score (Samsung) was calculated through the mean score of Samsung in four factors and the factorscore is obtained by multiplying the brand score and the factor weightage. Table 5: Brand Choice weightage score for Samsung Factors Weightage Samsung Score Factor Score Price 0.4 75 30.0 Variety 0.3 80 24 Functionality 0.1 85 8.5 Aesthetic appeal 0.2 70 14 Brand Choice Score 76.5 Samsung scores the best in the factors of ‘functionality’ and ‘varieties’ making the brand leading in all segments of mobile devices. Samsung mobiles are available in different price ranges from INR Rs. 1100 (Guru 1200) to 65,000 (Galaxy S9+) tapping to different market segments. Samsung has mobile phones in the Windows operating systemalso. Samsung gains wide brand preferences by having varieties of models at different price ranges. 4.2 Brand Choice measurement of Xiaomi Table 6: Brand Choice weightage score for Xiaomi Xiaomi scores the best in the factor of ‘price’ which leads to gain high brand preferences in smartphone brands. Redmi Note 4, the flagship brand of Xiaomi has become the fastest selling smartphone to reach $1 sales marks in India with its latest smartphones. This model is priced in the range of Rs 10000- 11000 in India with the specifications at par with higher priced mobile phones. The pricing strategy yields the leadership position to Xiaomi in a short span oftime. Xiaomi entered India Samsung Xiaomi Vivo Price Sp Xp Vp Variety Sv Xv Vv Aesthetic appeal SA XA VA Functionality SF XF SF Factors Weightage Xiaomi Score Factor Score Price 0.4 80 32.0 Variety 0.3 76 22.8 Functionality 0.1 69 6.9 Aesthetic appeal 0.2 78 15.6 Brand Choice Score 77.3
  • 4. 27 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing in 2014 with Mi 3 and Redmi 1S which redefined the low budget category. Xiaomi became the leader in the smartphone market in 2017 and continues to dominate the industry. 4.3 Brand choice measurement of Vivo Table 7: Brand Choice weightage score for Vivo Factors Weightage Vivo Score Factor Score Price 0.4 75 30.0 Variety 0.3 60 18.0 Functionality 0.1 62 6.2 Aesthetic appeal 0.2 85 17.0 Brand Choice Score 71.2 Vivo relatively scores high on the Aesthetic appeal comparing to other brands. Vivo had launched a new mid-range premium device called V5 Plus with the highlight being a dual selfie camera in 2018. Vivo had a 10% share of India’s smartphone market in the third quarter of 2018 according to the Counterpoint Technology Market Research, a Hong Kong- based firm that tracks device shipments. During the same year, Oppo’s share, another competing Chinese brand increased to 8% from 4% during this time. In the year 2017, Oppo and Vivo were among the fastest-growing smartphone brands. Interestingly, both the brands focus on the specialized mobiles for a selfie. Table 8: Brand choices scores Brand Score in % Samsung 76.5 Xiaomi 77.3 Vivo 71.2 5. Colomobo-Morrison Model for Measuring Brand Loyalty Brand loyalty score the brand can be measured by using this Colomobo-Morrison brand-loyalty model. This model is based on the concept of an asymmetric generalization. Colombo and Morrison (1989) assume that few non-switchers are committed to brand loyal customers whereas other customers are represented by a zero-order symmetric switching probability. The Colombo-Morrison (C-M) brand choice model classifies consumers as “Hard-Core Loyals” (consumers who do not consider any other brand than the one they are loyal to) and “Potential Switchers” (consumers who consider all the brands in the market before making a purchasing decision).This model measures loyalty by considering the switching pattern also. X = αi + (1- αi) x βi. Based on this model, brand loyalty of Samsung is measured as follows: Calculation of αi: αi (Brand A) = (All respondents who use & prefer only brand ‘A’ i.e.: no switching)/ (sum of all those respondents who currently use brand ‘A’ & also prefer other brands). Calculation of βi: βi (Brand A) =(Sum of all respondents who currently use other brands except brand ‘A’ but have said they prefer brand ‘A’ ie: may switch)/ (sum of all respondents who currently use all brands including brand ‘A’ and have said they prefer brand ‘A’ ie: may switch). Preference –behavior model could be developed to find the values of α and β. Obermiller, C. (2002) proposes the preference behavior model which measures the preference and switching behavior of the customer. This model captures both behavioral and attitudinal components of brand loyalty. The brand last purchased and the brand the consumer prefers are considered as input for this model. Different brands in the category can be taken for this exercise on both the axis. This matrix is illustrated in table. Table 9: Preference Behavior Model matrix Current Brand Bran d 1 Bran d 2 Bran d 3 Bran d 4 Total PreferredBrand Bran d 1 X 1 2 3 X+1+2+ 3 Bran d 2 X Bran d 3 Y X Bran d 4 Z X X+Z Total A B C D E X: Hardcore loyalist who bought the brand they preferred. Y: Switcher who prefers Brand 3 but last bought Brand 1. Z: Switcher who prefers Brand 4 but last bought Brand 2. Based on the above model, table 10 is developed based on the data collected from 120 respondents. Table10: Calculation of Preference Behavior Model Current Brand Samsung Xiaomi Vivo Total Preferred Brand Samsung 20 16 16 52 Xiaomi 12 12 14 38 Vivo 8 12 10 30 Total 40 40 40 120 We can compute the brand loyalty score of Samsung based on the data in Table 10.
  • 5. 28 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing Calculation of αi: αi (Samsung) = (All respondents who use & prefer only ‘Samsung’ i.e.: no switching)/ (sum of all those respondents who currently use brand ‘Samsung’ & also prefer other brands) = 20/40 =0.5 Calculation of βi: βi (Samsung) =(Sum of all respondents who currently use other brands except brand ‘Samsung’ but have said they prefer brand ‘Samsung’ ie: may switch)/ (sum of all respondents who currently use all brands including brand ‘Samsung’ and have said they prefer brand ‘Samsung’ ie: may switch). = 32/52 =0.615 Substitute the values of αi and βi in the Colombo-Morrison(C- S) brand-loyalty model, to get the final loyalty score. = 0.5 + (1-0.5)*0.615 = 0.8075 So, the final brand loyalty score of Samsung based on (C-S) model is 0.807. Similarly, αi & βi values are calculated for the rest of the brands Xiaomi and Vivo. Table 11: Final Brand loyalty scores Brand Score Samsung 0.807 Xiaomi 0.770 Vivo 0.732 Brand loyalty scores reflect the loyalty which is the combination of brand choice and brand’s purchase. Xiaomi is the most preferred brand in customers’ choice. But, Samsung scores high in brand loyalty. 5.1 Customer Commitment Score Customers’ commitment can also be measured based on the preference-behavior model. It is measured as the ratio of customers who prefer Samsung & using Samsung. The above table shows the ‘commitment’ score for the three brands by using the same calculation. Customer commitment reflects the brand loyalty scores. Customer commitment and brand loyalty are highly interdependent with each other. Table12: Customers’ commitment scores Hardcore loyalty score Brand in Ratio in % Samsung 20/40 50 Xiaomi 12/40 30 Vivo 10/40 20 6. Conclusion Expectancy-Value Model captures the brand choice and also identifies the key driving factors of product preferences. The model identified pricing and the varieties are the key factors for smartphone preferences. Brand loyalty is measured through Colomobo-Marrison model and Customers’ commitment score also captured by preference behavior model for all the brands. Samsung tops the chart in both brand choice and brand loyalty in the highly competitive market. Samsung has a lot of varieties in the different price range. Samsung understands the market driving factors and scored well to retain the leadership position. But Xiaomi has taken over the leadership from Samsung in 2017. Currently, smartphone market could be termed as a ‘Hyper-dynamic market’. Samsung was the market leader in 2016 and a year after Xiaomi captured the market leader in smartphone market. In 2018, Xiaomi is launched more phones than ever and has launched more than nine models in this year . So the Marketers huge challenge is to convert their buyers into committed customers to stay in the market. Identifying the market dynamics and consumer gaps, Launching of new models with different features which will satisfy the consumer's latent demand are the few ways to win over the customers forever. References  Aaker, D. A. (1996). Measuring brand equity across products and markets. California management review, 38(3), 102. Crossref  Brown, G. H. (1953). Brand Loyalty-fact of fiction. Trademark Rep., 43, 251.  Carl Obermiller “Brand Loyalty Measurement Made Easy: A Preference-Behavior Model”; Journal of Small Business Strategy, Volume 13, Number 1 (Spring/Summer 2002), pp 32-44.  Duarte, P. A. O., & Raposo,M. L. B. (2010). A PLS model to study brand preference: An application to the mobile phone market. In Handbook of partial least squares (pp. 449-485). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. Crossref  Economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/62423553.cms ?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_ campaign=cppst  http://www.financialexpress.com/photos/technology- gallery/655504/from-oppo-f3-to-vivo-v5-best-selfie- expert-smartphones-in-india-under-rs-20000/3/  https://gadgets.ndtv.com/mobiles/samsung-windows- phones-os
  • 6. 29 Journal of International Business Research and Marketing  https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and- tech/news/xiaomi-redmi-note-4-india-sales-fastest-selling- smartphone-a7629191.html  India Smartphone Market Share: By Quarter, https://www.counterpointresearch.com/india-smartphone- share/, November 15,2018.  “India overtakes the US to become second largest smartphone market”,,https://www.canalys.com/newsroom/india- overtakes-us-become-second-largest-smartphone-market.  Kinra, N. (2006). The effect of country-of-origin on foreign brand names in the Indian market. Marketing Intelligence & Planning, 24(1), 15-30. Crossref  Lu Ting Pong (2001). “An integrated model of service loyalty”  Malviya, S., Saluja, D., & Singh Thakur, A. (2013). A Study on the Factors Influencing Consumer's Purchase Decision Towards Smartphones in Indore.  Morrison, D. G. (1966). Testing brand-switching models. Journal of Marketing Research, 401-409. Crossref  Oliver, R. L. (1999). Whence consumer loyalty?. the Journal of Marketing, 33-44. Crossref  Styan, G. P., & Smith Jr, H. (1964). Markov chains applied to market. Journal of Marketing Research, 50-55. Crossref