VR scenarios in online shopping can provide an immersive shopping experience through interactivity, immersion, and imagination. This study examines how VR scenarios may influence consumer impulsive purchase behavior. It constructs a theoretical framework using S-O-R theory, with VR scenarios as the stimulus, flow experience as the organism response, and impulsive purchase as the behavioral response. The study also considers the moderating role of self-control. Literature review and analysis suggest that VR scenarios positively impact flow experience and impulsive purchases, with flow experience mediating this relationship, and self-control moderating it. The study contributes to understanding the impact of new VR shopping technologies on consumer behavior.
This document presents a study that investigates the effect of electronic word of mouth (eWOM) on customer purchase intention of digital products. Specifically, it examines how the quality of eWOM, quantity of eWOM, and reviewer expertise impact purchase intention, and whether brand image and product complexity moderate these relationships. Surveys were administered to 384 people who have purchased digital devices from an Iranian retailer. The results of structural equation modeling confirmed that eWOM, eWOM quality, and reviewer expertise positively influence purchase intention. It also confirmed that brand image moderates the impact of eWOM on purchase intention, but found no significant moderating effect of product complexity.
This document summarizes a research study that examined the effect of consumer expertise, product involvement, and type of online consumer reviews on consumer behavioral intentions. Specifically, the study investigated how different levels of consumer expertise, high versus low product involvement, and attribute-centric versus benefit-centric online reviews affected consumer purchase intention, attitude toward the product, perceived risk, and perceived informativeness of reviews. The study developed hypotheses based on cognitive fit theory and the Elaboration Likelihood Model and used a 2x2 between-subjects experimental design to test the effects. Key findings included higher perceived informativeness for experts when reviews were attribute-centric and for novices when reviews were benefit-centric. The type of review also had a stronger effect
American Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development is indexed, refereed and peer-reviewed journal, which is designed to publish research articles.
Impact of e commerce on purchase behaviour of student in higher educationJai Prakash
The document is a research paper on the impact of e-commerce on the purchase behaviour of students in higher education. It includes an introduction to e-commerce and its history. It then discusses the objectives and methodology of the study, which involved distributing a questionnaire to 100 students. The data analysis and interpretation section uses pie charts to analyze students' responses to questions on their online purchasing preferences, behaviours and satisfaction levels. It finds that most students feel secure shopping online and prefer websites like Amazon, and purchase items like mobiles and books due to the convenience and savings compared to offline shopping.
This document outlines a research concept for a PhD study that will analyze the influence of online consumer-generated content and electronic word-of-mouth on safari destination marketing organization's online marketing strategies. Specifically, the study will (1) analyze consumer-generated content about safari destinations over the past 2-3 years, (2) evaluate visitor satisfaction, behavioral intentions, and motivations posted online post-trip, and (3) assess the influence of consumer-generated content on destination marketing organizations' online marketing strategies, including websites and social media. The study will use qualitative content analysis followed by interviews and surveys to address gaps in understanding how information and communication technologies impact consumer behavior and marketing in African safari destinations.
The document discusses female consumer behavior toward online shopping in India. It provides background on online shopping and lists some key features. It then outlines the objectives of the research project, which are to understand female online buying behavior and examine their perceptions. The methodology section describes how primary and secondary data was collected through questionnaires. Key findings include that most respondents had 1 year of online shopping experience, preferred shopping on mobile, purchased clothes most often, and gathered prior information before purchases.
VR scenarios in online shopping can provide an immersive shopping experience through interactivity, immersion, and imagination. This study examines how VR scenarios may influence consumer impulsive purchase behavior. It constructs a theoretical framework using S-O-R theory, with VR scenarios as the stimulus, flow experience as the organism response, and impulsive purchase as the behavioral response. The study also considers the moderating role of self-control. Literature review and analysis suggest that VR scenarios positively impact flow experience and impulsive purchases, with flow experience mediating this relationship, and self-control moderating it. The study contributes to understanding the impact of new VR shopping technologies on consumer behavior.
This document presents a study that investigates the effect of electronic word of mouth (eWOM) on customer purchase intention of digital products. Specifically, it examines how the quality of eWOM, quantity of eWOM, and reviewer expertise impact purchase intention, and whether brand image and product complexity moderate these relationships. Surveys were administered to 384 people who have purchased digital devices from an Iranian retailer. The results of structural equation modeling confirmed that eWOM, eWOM quality, and reviewer expertise positively influence purchase intention. It also confirmed that brand image moderates the impact of eWOM on purchase intention, but found no significant moderating effect of product complexity.
This document summarizes a research study that examined the effect of consumer expertise, product involvement, and type of online consumer reviews on consumer behavioral intentions. Specifically, the study investigated how different levels of consumer expertise, high versus low product involvement, and attribute-centric versus benefit-centric online reviews affected consumer purchase intention, attitude toward the product, perceived risk, and perceived informativeness of reviews. The study developed hypotheses based on cognitive fit theory and the Elaboration Likelihood Model and used a 2x2 between-subjects experimental design to test the effects. Key findings included higher perceived informativeness for experts when reviews were attribute-centric and for novices when reviews were benefit-centric. The type of review also had a stronger effect
American Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development is indexed, refereed and peer-reviewed journal, which is designed to publish research articles.
Impact of e commerce on purchase behaviour of student in higher educationJai Prakash
The document is a research paper on the impact of e-commerce on the purchase behaviour of students in higher education. It includes an introduction to e-commerce and its history. It then discusses the objectives and methodology of the study, which involved distributing a questionnaire to 100 students. The data analysis and interpretation section uses pie charts to analyze students' responses to questions on their online purchasing preferences, behaviours and satisfaction levels. It finds that most students feel secure shopping online and prefer websites like Amazon, and purchase items like mobiles and books due to the convenience and savings compared to offline shopping.
This document outlines a research concept for a PhD study that will analyze the influence of online consumer-generated content and electronic word-of-mouth on safari destination marketing organization's online marketing strategies. Specifically, the study will (1) analyze consumer-generated content about safari destinations over the past 2-3 years, (2) evaluate visitor satisfaction, behavioral intentions, and motivations posted online post-trip, and (3) assess the influence of consumer-generated content on destination marketing organizations' online marketing strategies, including websites and social media. The study will use qualitative content analysis followed by interviews and surveys to address gaps in understanding how information and communication technologies impact consumer behavior and marketing in African safari destinations.
The document discusses female consumer behavior toward online shopping in India. It provides background on online shopping and lists some key features. It then outlines the objectives of the research project, which are to understand female online buying behavior and examine their perceptions. The methodology section describes how primary and secondary data was collected through questionnaires. Key findings include that most respondents had 1 year of online shopping experience, preferred shopping on mobile, purchased clothes most often, and gathered prior information before purchases.
Mobile Choice-based Conjoint – A future promise or today‘s reality?SKIM
This document discusses opportunities for conducting conjoint analysis on mobile devices. It begins by introducing mobile conjoint and its benefits for exploring new research areas and contexts. It then presents three examples of mobile conjoint opportunities: 1) A 3x3 mobile choice-based conjoint survey that reduces tasks and concepts for mobile usability; 2) Integrating conjoint into a real-life online shopping app to test attributes like prices and promotions; and 3) Using conjoint beyond just products and prices to optimize aspects of the online shopping experience like website filters and search functions. The document emphasizes how mobile research allows incorporating context and realism to take conjoint applications to a new level.
This study examines how product recommendations from Facebook friends influence purchase decisions and the sharing of word-of-mouth (WOM) on social networking sites. The researchers developed a model linking seeking recommendations on Facebook to purchase behavior and WOM spreading. A survey was administered to 212 IT professionals in Chennai, India. The results found a significant relationship between seeking recommendations from Facebook friends and purchase decisions influenced by those recommendations. However, there was only a moderate relationship between purchases based on Facebook recommendations and spreading positive WOM among Facebook friends. The study was limited to younger social media users and only examined influences from Facebook recommendations rather than other marketing factors.
J2638 product and pricing research by solutions 2 (imperial college) - oct201...Valeryia Kazheunikava
The document discusses various quantitative and qualitative research methods that can be used to support product development, including:
1) Conducting qualitative research such as focus groups and interviews to generate a list of potential customer needs and product features.
2) Using quantitative methods like max diff research to narrow down the extensive list of features generated through qualitative research.
3) Employing techniques like conjoint analysis and pricing simulations to determine customer preferences for different product attributes, optimize the product design, and set the optimal price point.
J2638 product and pricing research by solutions 2 (imperial college) - oct201...Valeryia Kazheunikava
The document discusses various quantitative and qualitative research methods that can be used to support product development, including:
1) Conducting qualitative research such as focus groups and interviews to generate a list of potential customer needs and product features.
2) Using quantitative methods like max diff research to narrow down the extensive list of features generated through qualitative research.
3) Employing techniques like conjoint analysis and price sensitivity meters to determine customers' willingness to pay for different product attributes and identify the optimal pricing.
4) Segmenting the market and developing tailored products or portfolios to meet the needs of different segments.
Bundling - a new approach using Menu Based ConjointSKIM
Presented by:
Wessel Roose, Research Manager based in Rotterdam
As a service provider, for example if your brand is a financial institution or telecom company, you may try to increase your revenue by cross-selling additional services to your current customers.
One way to achieve this is offering multiple services in a “bundle” and making the bundle attractive to customers by offering it at a discount.
At our Research & Results workshop, we shared how to define bundles and optimize revenue by bundling. This is a new approach using our Menu Based Conjoint (MBC), our innovative method specifically designed for markets where the purchase choice is based on a menu.
Find out more at http://skimgroup.com/menu-based-choice-modeling.
Strategic Market Research (Chapter 7): Analyzing Numeric Data to Determine W...Matthew A. Gilbert, MBA
What determines whether market research makes a difference for an organization? The difference is the approach. Strategic market research is an approach that makes a large impact on the companies that use it. In Strategic Market Research, author Anne Beall shares her unique approach for conducting market research. In addition to talking about qualitative as well as quantitative research, Strategic Market Research provides real-life examples of how these concepts have been applied in businesses and non-profit organizations. Implementing the strategic approach from the beginning to the end of a project provides information that inspires and changes organizations.
[foresight research] Introduction to Brand Health TrackingDuy, Vo Hoang
The document discusses brand health tracking and provides an overview of Foresight Research's methodology. It includes 3 key points:
1. Foresight Research tracks brand health metrics like awareness, usage, attributes, communication effectiveness, differentiation, and customer relationships to assess brand health over time.
2. Their model measures metrics like awareness, usage rates, attributes, customer profiles to understand brand positioning and health. It also evaluates communication impact.
3. They have expertise conducting brand health tracking for clients in FMCG categories using a monthly sample of 12,500 consumers. Their approach provides actionable insights for improving brand appeal and market share.
This document discusses strategies for social media and measuring return on investment. It addresses how consumers make purchase decisions, consume media and messages. The key challenges identified are attributing purchases across channels given consumers' complex paths, tracking engagement across devices, and aligning multi-channel messaging. Measuring social media success requires understanding its impact on sales and brand imagery. The progression of analytic methods moves from last touch attribution to more sophisticated techniques like experimental design and marketing mix modeling.
You've heard that social media can be useful to your organization… but how useful? For what? What tangible results are people seeing from it? If you or others at your organization are asking these quest ions, this webinar is for you.
Kami Griffiths of TechSoup will interview Laura Quinn, Executive Director of Idealware. They’ve recently created the Social Media Decision Guide, in partnership with the New Organizing Institute, which walks you through a step-by-step process to decide what social media channels make sense for your organization via a workbook, guide, and the results of more than six months of research.
We will also hear from Tex Dworkin, Social Media Director at Global Exchange. She will share the story of how social media was introduced to he r nonprofit, and the steps and challenges that followed.
This webinar is ideal for nonprofits and libraries who are struggling to understand social media and if it’s worth the time invested in implementing, training and sustaining. Use this webinar to support your case fo r why you should or shouldn’t take the next step with social media.
This document discusses different digital marketing techniques for influencing customer purchases including text analytics, attribute analysis, social network recommendations, and digital engagement radar. It provides strengths and weaknesses of each technique, with the goal of mapping customer purchase intent, identifying relevant channels, and measuring return on investment.
Social media is evolving rapidly and is dramatically altering how purchase decisions are made. As a marketer, this means that your ability to influence purchase decisions will be increasingly determined by what customers’ social networks think about your product — in real-time.
Bill Parkes, Chief Digital Officer of nFusion, will discuss the changes that are already underway, the changes coming soon, and how both consumer and B2B marketers need to adjust their approach now to influence the rapidly evolving purchase decision process.
The impact of social media on purchase behaviourRalph Risk
The document discusses research from the Global Web Index on the impact of social media on consumer behavior and purchase decisions. Some key findings include:
- Social media usage is highest in BRIC countries and Germany/UK are most purchase-oriented online
- Motivations for social media usage vary significantly by country and include staying connected with friends/news, entertainment, research
- People's online social connections influence their brand opinions and purchase decisions
- Consumers extensively research products online prior to purchases, with search engines an important information source
Social Media power on Shoppers' decision journeytrieuhn
This document discusses the power of social media on consumers' purchase decisions. It notes that social media allows users to create and share content while interacting with others. It provides statistics on social media usage in Vietnam, showing strong growth and time spent on platforms like Facebook. The document advocates for brands to have an online presence across social media to engage consumers at different points in their purchase journey, from initial consideration set to active evaluation. It recommends listening to social conversations to understand consumers and track competitors in order to provide a better customer experience than rivals and win consumers.
Social media is effective for B2B marketing by allowing direct interaction with clients and facilitating faster sales cycles. B2B buyers rely on third party feedback found on social media and are looking to build online networks. Social media engagement affects the entire decision making process. Key social media platforms for B2B include Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Metrics and goals should be set to measure the success of social media marketing strategies.
Review results in 140 characters or less: Using social media to link decision...Health Evidence™
The Health Evidence team analyzed their use of social media like Twitter, SlideShare, and YouTube to link decision-makers to evidence reviews. Twitter followers grew 326% in 2011 and they averaged 4.4 tweets per day, with click rates increasing access to reviews by 91%. SlideShare presentations received thousands of views with cross-promotion increasing traffic. YouTube had over 1,000 total views but saw less interest, suggesting optimizing existing over creating new content. Overall, social media was effective at increasing access to evidence when used consistently and content was tagged and cross-promoted across platforms.
USING SOCIAL MEDIA TO RESPOND TO CHANGING CONSUMER HABITS.THE MAIN
SOCIAL MEDIA IN THE CONSUMER DECISION JOURNEY
A presentation created by The Main, a strategy consulting firm for digital marketing based in Hamburg, Germany.
Social media's influence in purchase decisionsAnup Nair
The document discusses social media's influence on purchasing decisions in the USA. It begins by introducing the study and its objective to determine the impact of social networking sites on people's purchasing behaviors. It then provides background on social media, including definitions, how it differs from traditional media, and its widespread use in marketing. The document also explores how social media influences consumers' purchasing decisions and how building social authority is important for effective social media marketing.
Understanding social selling social media day academy - new path to purchaseMiel Van Opstal
Video and visual input are the main audience communication tools nowadays. The most effective way to reach someone today is with snackable content, delivered in its most preferred container: a short video clip. Technology can help, but social selling is about building stronger relationships with potential buyers, stake holders and other audience segments. It’s based on an authentic sense of empathy and a deep understanding of the problems they face and proposing simple and easy-to-implement solutions to these problems to become a relevant and trusted reliable source of information in your target audience’s life.
What works when you need to build trust? How do you measure success? Let’s take a better a look at the current market to understand why Twitter is betting big on its native video player, and why Facebook and YouTube have become such fierce competitors for our eyeballs.
Mobile Choice-based Conjoint – A future promise or today‘s reality?SKIM
This document discusses opportunities for conducting conjoint analysis on mobile devices. It begins by introducing mobile conjoint and its benefits for exploring new research areas and contexts. It then presents three examples of mobile conjoint opportunities: 1) A 3x3 mobile choice-based conjoint survey that reduces tasks and concepts for mobile usability; 2) Integrating conjoint into a real-life online shopping app to test attributes like prices and promotions; and 3) Using conjoint beyond just products and prices to optimize aspects of the online shopping experience like website filters and search functions. The document emphasizes how mobile research allows incorporating context and realism to take conjoint applications to a new level.
This study examines how product recommendations from Facebook friends influence purchase decisions and the sharing of word-of-mouth (WOM) on social networking sites. The researchers developed a model linking seeking recommendations on Facebook to purchase behavior and WOM spreading. A survey was administered to 212 IT professionals in Chennai, India. The results found a significant relationship between seeking recommendations from Facebook friends and purchase decisions influenced by those recommendations. However, there was only a moderate relationship between purchases based on Facebook recommendations and spreading positive WOM among Facebook friends. The study was limited to younger social media users and only examined influences from Facebook recommendations rather than other marketing factors.
J2638 product and pricing research by solutions 2 (imperial college) - oct201...Valeryia Kazheunikava
The document discusses various quantitative and qualitative research methods that can be used to support product development, including:
1) Conducting qualitative research such as focus groups and interviews to generate a list of potential customer needs and product features.
2) Using quantitative methods like max diff research to narrow down the extensive list of features generated through qualitative research.
3) Employing techniques like conjoint analysis and pricing simulations to determine customer preferences for different product attributes, optimize the product design, and set the optimal price point.
J2638 product and pricing research by solutions 2 (imperial college) - oct201...Valeryia Kazheunikava
The document discusses various quantitative and qualitative research methods that can be used to support product development, including:
1) Conducting qualitative research such as focus groups and interviews to generate a list of potential customer needs and product features.
2) Using quantitative methods like max diff research to narrow down the extensive list of features generated through qualitative research.
3) Employing techniques like conjoint analysis and price sensitivity meters to determine customers' willingness to pay for different product attributes and identify the optimal pricing.
4) Segmenting the market and developing tailored products or portfolios to meet the needs of different segments.
Bundling - a new approach using Menu Based ConjointSKIM
Presented by:
Wessel Roose, Research Manager based in Rotterdam
As a service provider, for example if your brand is a financial institution or telecom company, you may try to increase your revenue by cross-selling additional services to your current customers.
One way to achieve this is offering multiple services in a “bundle” and making the bundle attractive to customers by offering it at a discount.
At our Research & Results workshop, we shared how to define bundles and optimize revenue by bundling. This is a new approach using our Menu Based Conjoint (MBC), our innovative method specifically designed for markets where the purchase choice is based on a menu.
Find out more at http://skimgroup.com/menu-based-choice-modeling.
Strategic Market Research (Chapter 7): Analyzing Numeric Data to Determine W...Matthew A. Gilbert, MBA
What determines whether market research makes a difference for an organization? The difference is the approach. Strategic market research is an approach that makes a large impact on the companies that use it. In Strategic Market Research, author Anne Beall shares her unique approach for conducting market research. In addition to talking about qualitative as well as quantitative research, Strategic Market Research provides real-life examples of how these concepts have been applied in businesses and non-profit organizations. Implementing the strategic approach from the beginning to the end of a project provides information that inspires and changes organizations.
[foresight research] Introduction to Brand Health TrackingDuy, Vo Hoang
The document discusses brand health tracking and provides an overview of Foresight Research's methodology. It includes 3 key points:
1. Foresight Research tracks brand health metrics like awareness, usage, attributes, communication effectiveness, differentiation, and customer relationships to assess brand health over time.
2. Their model measures metrics like awareness, usage rates, attributes, customer profiles to understand brand positioning and health. It also evaluates communication impact.
3. They have expertise conducting brand health tracking for clients in FMCG categories using a monthly sample of 12,500 consumers. Their approach provides actionable insights for improving brand appeal and market share.
This document discusses strategies for social media and measuring return on investment. It addresses how consumers make purchase decisions, consume media and messages. The key challenges identified are attributing purchases across channels given consumers' complex paths, tracking engagement across devices, and aligning multi-channel messaging. Measuring social media success requires understanding its impact on sales and brand imagery. The progression of analytic methods moves from last touch attribution to more sophisticated techniques like experimental design and marketing mix modeling.
You've heard that social media can be useful to your organization… but how useful? For what? What tangible results are people seeing from it? If you or others at your organization are asking these quest ions, this webinar is for you.
Kami Griffiths of TechSoup will interview Laura Quinn, Executive Director of Idealware. They’ve recently created the Social Media Decision Guide, in partnership with the New Organizing Institute, which walks you through a step-by-step process to decide what social media channels make sense for your organization via a workbook, guide, and the results of more than six months of research.
We will also hear from Tex Dworkin, Social Media Director at Global Exchange. She will share the story of how social media was introduced to he r nonprofit, and the steps and challenges that followed.
This webinar is ideal for nonprofits and libraries who are struggling to understand social media and if it’s worth the time invested in implementing, training and sustaining. Use this webinar to support your case fo r why you should or shouldn’t take the next step with social media.
This document discusses different digital marketing techniques for influencing customer purchases including text analytics, attribute analysis, social network recommendations, and digital engagement radar. It provides strengths and weaknesses of each technique, with the goal of mapping customer purchase intent, identifying relevant channels, and measuring return on investment.
Social media is evolving rapidly and is dramatically altering how purchase decisions are made. As a marketer, this means that your ability to influence purchase decisions will be increasingly determined by what customers’ social networks think about your product — in real-time.
Bill Parkes, Chief Digital Officer of nFusion, will discuss the changes that are already underway, the changes coming soon, and how both consumer and B2B marketers need to adjust their approach now to influence the rapidly evolving purchase decision process.
The impact of social media on purchase behaviourRalph Risk
The document discusses research from the Global Web Index on the impact of social media on consumer behavior and purchase decisions. Some key findings include:
- Social media usage is highest in BRIC countries and Germany/UK are most purchase-oriented online
- Motivations for social media usage vary significantly by country and include staying connected with friends/news, entertainment, research
- People's online social connections influence their brand opinions and purchase decisions
- Consumers extensively research products online prior to purchases, with search engines an important information source
Social Media power on Shoppers' decision journeytrieuhn
This document discusses the power of social media on consumers' purchase decisions. It notes that social media allows users to create and share content while interacting with others. It provides statistics on social media usage in Vietnam, showing strong growth and time spent on platforms like Facebook. The document advocates for brands to have an online presence across social media to engage consumers at different points in their purchase journey, from initial consideration set to active evaluation. It recommends listening to social conversations to understand consumers and track competitors in order to provide a better customer experience than rivals and win consumers.
Social media is effective for B2B marketing by allowing direct interaction with clients and facilitating faster sales cycles. B2B buyers rely on third party feedback found on social media and are looking to build online networks. Social media engagement affects the entire decision making process. Key social media platforms for B2B include Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Metrics and goals should be set to measure the success of social media marketing strategies.
Review results in 140 characters or less: Using social media to link decision...Health Evidence™
The Health Evidence team analyzed their use of social media like Twitter, SlideShare, and YouTube to link decision-makers to evidence reviews. Twitter followers grew 326% in 2011 and they averaged 4.4 tweets per day, with click rates increasing access to reviews by 91%. SlideShare presentations received thousands of views with cross-promotion increasing traffic. YouTube had over 1,000 total views but saw less interest, suggesting optimizing existing over creating new content. Overall, social media was effective at increasing access to evidence when used consistently and content was tagged and cross-promoted across platforms.
USING SOCIAL MEDIA TO RESPOND TO CHANGING CONSUMER HABITS.THE MAIN
SOCIAL MEDIA IN THE CONSUMER DECISION JOURNEY
A presentation created by The Main, a strategy consulting firm for digital marketing based in Hamburg, Germany.
Social media's influence in purchase decisionsAnup Nair
The document discusses social media's influence on purchasing decisions in the USA. It begins by introducing the study and its objective to determine the impact of social networking sites on people's purchasing behaviors. It then provides background on social media, including definitions, how it differs from traditional media, and its widespread use in marketing. The document also explores how social media influences consumers' purchasing decisions and how building social authority is important for effective social media marketing.
Understanding social selling social media day academy - new path to purchaseMiel Van Opstal
Video and visual input are the main audience communication tools nowadays. The most effective way to reach someone today is with snackable content, delivered in its most preferred container: a short video clip. Technology can help, but social selling is about building stronger relationships with potential buyers, stake holders and other audience segments. It’s based on an authentic sense of empathy and a deep understanding of the problems they face and proposing simple and easy-to-implement solutions to these problems to become a relevant and trusted reliable source of information in your target audience’s life.
What works when you need to build trust? How do you measure success? Let’s take a better a look at the current market to understand why Twitter is betting big on its native video player, and why Facebook and YouTube have become such fierce competitors for our eyeballs.
How does Social Media Influence the Buying ProcessHeyday ApS
This document outlines the consumer buying decision process model which includes 5 stages: need recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase decision, and post-purchase behavior. It then discusses how social media can influence each stage of the process. At the need recognition stage, social media helps promote products and raise awareness. During information search, people use social media for recommendations and reviews from friends and strangers. In the evaluation stage, social engagement builds trust in brands. Social media tactics like discounts can influence the purchase decision. Finally, customer service on social media impacts post-purchase satisfaction and loyalty.
Social Media and Its Impact on Consumer BehaviorDeep Focus
This document summarizes the impact of social media on consumer behavior. It discusses how social media has evolved from connecting people to information to connecting people directly through social networks. It also explores how marketers can leverage the social graph to gain insights into consumers and target advertising in new ways, but that this raises privacy concerns as consumers share more personal information. Managing consumer relationships is becoming more complex as expectations change regarding how information is shared and how brands engage through social media.
The impact of social media marketing communications on consumers perception o...Deola Kayode
This document is a thesis by Kayode Adeola Olakunle on the impact of social media marketing communications on consumers' perception of brands. It provides background on social media marketing and discusses how the rise of social media has changed how businesses promote products and interact with customers. The statement of problem notes Nigeria's growing internet and social media usage and how brands have been slow to adopt comprehensive social media strategies beyond basic advertising. The research objectives are to examine how social media marketing messages influence consumer brand perceptions in Nigeria and how brands can better integrate social media into their marketing plans.
The document discusses the relationship between social media and consumer behavior. It notes that social media allows two-way communication between brands and consumers, influencing consumer behavior. It also gives consumers power and access to information. The document then discusses trends in consumer behavior like increased online shopping and the influence of smartphones. It provides tips on using social media to understand consumers like having a social media strategy and goals.
Social media has become an important tool for the fashion industry to connect with customers and promote brands. Major fashion brands like Marc Jacobs and Victoria's Secret have seen increases in online traffic, sales, and customer engagement by actively using social media platforms. The industry has embraced strategies like developing mobile apps, encouraging user-generated content, and collaborating with influential fashion bloggers to expand their online and social media presence. During New York Fashion Week, over half of discussions about the events occurred on social media sites like Twitter, with bloggers providing real-time coverage and commentary.
Impact of Social media on Consumer Preferences in Fashion TrendsRohina Banerjee
This document discusses a capstone project analyzing the impact of social media on consumer preferences in fashion trends. Specifically, it examines how social media has transformed the traditionally exclusive fashion industry into a more consumer-friendly one by making fashion accessible to everyday people. The project aims to understand the relationship between social media and fashion consciousness/preferences based on a survey of consumers in Mumbai, India. Literature on the topics of social media marketing, customer relationships, and purchase intention is also reviewed, with studies finding social media positively influences intimacy, trust, and purchasing behaviors.
Social Media’s Influence in Purchase DecisionHasan Ali MIRZA
The objective of this study is to understand the influence of social media in purchase decision making. The focus of the study is to understand the consumer buying behavior and influence of social media’s in decision making. The sample size taken for this study was 100 qualified respondents with diverse backgrounds across the country. An exploratory research was done to understand the nature of social networking and online consumer behaviour followed by a primary research where questionnaire were administered both personally and online.
The document discusses a study on the impact of social media on consumer buying behavior. The study aimed to understand how social media influences consumers' purchasing decisions and identify the key factors that motivate online purchases. A questionnaire was distributed through social media platforms and data analysis identified five key factors: referral, trust, awareness, communication, and convenience. Regression analysis found referral, trust, awareness, and convenience significantly impacted consumer buying behavior, but communication did not. Cross-tab analysis showed Instagram most influenced younger age groups while Facebook and YouTube impacted older groups, and preferences varied by occupation. In conclusion, the study identified the major social media factors driving online consumer purchasing decisions.
Week 3
Turban Chapter 3
Tuten Chapter 1
Supporting Theories and Concepts for Social Commerce
Learning Objectives
Describe the factors that influence online consumer behavior.
Understand the decision-making process of consumer online shopping & other related theories.
Explain how consumer behavior can be analyzed for creating personalized services.
Describe online word of mouth and its benefits.
Define online engagement and describe its influence on social trust.
Describe social psychology theories relevant to social commerce, social network analysis, the social graph & social capital.
Opening Case: Netflix Increases Sales Using Movie Recommendations by Customers
The Problem
Customers often have difficulty deciding what they want to watch so they choose the most recent and popular titles
The
Solution
Using the “recommendation algorithm” compares an individual’s preferences with people that have similar tastes by using the collaborative filtering software
Opening Case: Netflix Increases Sales Using Movie Recommendations by Customers
The Result
Effective recommendations – 60% follow
75% watch based on recommendation
Customer satisfaction – 90%
Finance – growth in membership
Ratings – 3.5 billions ratings
Lessons Learned from the Case
This case illustrates the use of collaborative filtering to influence customers
Netflix’s recommendation algorithms (AI) are designed to increase customer satisfaction and loyalty
Netflix gained a substantial advantage over its competitors
Learning Objectives
Describe the factors that influence online consumer behavior.
Cultural
culture
sub-culture
social class
Social
groups
social network
family and household
roles and status
Personal
age
life-cycle
occupation
economic situation
life-style
personality
self-concept
Psychological
motivation
perception
learning
beliefs and attitude
Need recognition
Info search
Evaluation of alternative
Post-purchase Behaviour
Purchase
Figure 3.1 EC Consumer Behavior Model
Learning Objectives
Describe the factors that influence online consumer behavior.
Understand the decision-making process of consumer online shopping & other related theories.
The Consumer
Purchasing-Decision Process
The AIDAS Model
A—Attention (awareness)
I—Interest
D—Desire
A—Action
S - Satisfaction
Five steps of Purchase Decision Making Process:
Need identification: notification.
Information Search: Product brokering (e.g. electronic catalog) or merchant brokering (google).
Evaluation of alternatives: comparison, samples, etc.
Purchase and delivery: ordering, payment, delivery.
After-purchase evaluation: customer support, installation, returns, etc.
<More on week 7 Social Shopping>
Consumer Purchasing-Decision Process
Impact of Internet Media on Purchase Decision Process
Inform. search
Inform. search
Social Media
Social Media
Social Media e.g SCRM, Ratings, Chatbot
Social Media e.g. Blogs, Influencers, Artificial Intelligence
AI
Marketing objectives ...
The document summarizes a study on factors influencing online buying behavior in Bangladesh. It identifies 13 factors that may influence consumer online buying behavior: availability, comparison, price, time savings, customer service, quality of product advertised, privacy, coupon/discount, 24/7 access, availability of information, trust, brand image, and credibility endorsement. The study aims to determine the most influential factors and whether demographic variables like gender, age, profession, and internet usage affect perceptions. A survey was conducted with 100 respondents and the data was analyzed using statistical techniques like reliability testing, descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, regression analysis, and one-way ANOVA. The results showed availability, price, privacy, and others have a significant impact on online buying
Social media activities on brand equity of Mamaearth.pptSaiTalole
The document discusses a study on the effect of social media activities on the brand equity of Mamaearth, an Indian beauty and personal care brand. It outlines the research objectives, which include determining the relationship between social media activities and brand equity, and examining the impact of celebrity endorsements on brand equity. The methodology section describes the sample selection of 43 consumers in Ahmednagar district and data collection through questionnaires. The findings suggest that most respondents are aware of Mamaearth through Instagram and TV ads. Price sensitivity is high and positive brand image influences customer loyalty. The conclusion is that social media can impact brand equity through engagement. Suggestions include focusing on celebrity endorsements and influencers to build the brand image.
To Understand the Eco-System in Digital Media Marketing.Saurabh Giratkar
Title of the Dissertation Report is “To Understand the ecosystem of digital media marketing” and Objectives of the Dissertation are to understand the change in consumer buying behavior in digital era. Methodology used for achieving these objectives is a exploratory research. For achieving the objective, I have done one research using an online questionnaire. The title for the research is “Understand the consumer buying behaviour of Indian in digital era”.
Main findings of this Dissertation are given here. Indian customers are highly information seekers. They collect more information about a product before buying it. Internet penetration in India is key player for this phenomenon. Most of Indians are getting stimulus through advertisements, but they are not reaching to end phase of customers purchase journey, mainly in high involvement purchases. Brands are getting more touch point to reach their target group in this digital era. More details about findings are given this report.
The successful completion of this Dissertation indicates that the future of marketing is in the hands of digital. I conclude my research by quoting again that “Brands can’t sustain without digital presence”
Advertising in business is a form of marketing communication used to encourage, persuade, or manipulate an audience to take or continue to take some action. Most commonly, the desired result is to drive consumer behaviour with respect to a commercial offering. Advertising is defined by Richard F. Taflinger as “Advertising is the non-personal communication of information usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature about products, services or ideas by identified sponsors through the various media."
AMITY SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION DISSERTATION IMPACT OF SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING O...Jennifer Strong
This document discusses the impact of social media marketing on consumer buying behavior. It presents a dissertation submitted by Shruti Bansal to her professor Rubaid Ashfaq at Amity University on the topic. The dissertation includes an introduction on social media marketing and its benefits. It discusses how social media allows consumers to provide feedback and influences their purchasing decisions. The dissertation will analyze how social media marketing impacts consumer preferences and behaviors in the Indian market, with a focus on women respondents.
This document summarizes Resonate's approach to targeting consumers based on their motivations. Resonate uses machine learning models trained on survey responses and content signatures to understand 150 million online adults' values and purchase motivations. It finds that targeting based on motivations outperforms demographics-only targeting and industry benchmarks, with lifts of 20-30% in various areas. Resonate's approach scales survey-based motivational insights to large online audiences by matching survey respondents to their online behaviors, allowing for motivation-based targeting of addressable audiences.
The document discusses challenges in measuring the impact of social media and provides principles for effective measurement. It recommends focusing on outcomes rather than just outputs, connecting measurement to business objectives, and choosing appropriate metrics for different organizational goals like brand health, marketing, revenue generation, customer experience, and innovation. It also lists various social media listening and analytics tools and notes that expectations for data quality will increase over time.
1. The study focused on media usage patterns of 5 age groups in Saskatchewan through surveys of 4,500 residents between August 2016 and January 2017.
2. Almost nine in 10 Saskatchewan residents have shopped online, with 4 in 10 considering themselves sophisticated online shoppers.
3. Saskatchewan residents have become more sophisticated and segmented in their online shopping behaviors depending on their individual needs and preferences.
This document outlines a research project conducted by a group of students at the university. The research project examines the impact of social media on consumer buying behavior. It includes an introduction that provides background on the topic and outlines the problem statement, research objectives, questions, limitations and significance of the study. It also includes a review of related literature and methodology section that describes the research design, data collection process, sampling technique, hypotheses and research model.
1. The document discusses principles for measuring public relations and social media, focusing on outcomes rather than just outputs and connecting measurement to business objectives.
2. It recommends choosing relevant metrics based on objectives and establishing support for their use.
3. Several challenges of social media measurement are outlined, including inconsistencies in metrics, defining engagement, and selecting the right tools.
An online community intelligence audit follows a 4-step scalable process to deliver actionable insights for organizations:
1. Discovery - Define audit parameters mapped to objectives through keyword research and data modeling.
2. Data Modeling - Build and test a data model to ensure data integrity and validity.
3. Measurement - Measure community presence, reach, engagement and influence using benchmark metrics.
4. Analysis - Provide quantitative metrics and qualitative insights through measuring conversations and identifying themes.
The process begins with data collection and sampling to understand where target audiences are active online and validate strategies. Both quantitative and qualitative analysis are used to understand perceptions and conversations to develop effective online strategies. Ongoing audits are recommended
Social Media for Retail: Translating “Posts” into ProfitsG3 Communications
According to Gartner, by 2014 social networking services will replace e-mail as the primary vehicle for interpersonal communications for 20% of business uses. Tracking social presence via the number of followers and fans, traffic to web site, social mentions across platforms, share of social conversations and social influence are great ways to measure brand effectiveness – but what comes next? What are leading retailers doing today to mine this platform for actionable insight and truth? And how are they using that insight to meeting their growing business initiatives? Attend this session and learn: 1) Why joining the social media revolution is one of the top 5 ways to avoid losing customers this year; 2) The key data mining techniques and best practices for gaining actionable insight into your customers; and 3) How the right technology platforms can integrate your social media strategy with your overall business goals.
This document discusses approaches to measuring the impact of social media marketing. It begins by noting that measurement is a journey and that customers' experiences have changed significantly with the rise of social media. It then outlines five stages of social media integration for organizations, from initial experimentation to a fully engaged enterprise. The document focuses on challenges of linking social media activity to business outcomes. It proposes four approaches to measurement: behavioral, claimed, testable, and data mining. Each approach is described along with examples and limitations. Finally, the document advocates starting measurement efforts and noting that solving complex measurement problems requires an iterative approach.
This document provides an overview of social media research. It discusses who uses social media and common demographics. It also outlines how brands, researchers, and companies utilize social media data. Some potential advantages and disadvantages of social media research are presented. A brief history of social media is given. The document discusses the difference between social media research and monitoring, and outlines the social media research process. It provides more details on creating constructs, sampling, and weighting. Examples of social media research evaluations are presented. The document concludes with discussing using social media to predict events and some advice.
1) The document discusses how consumer online feedback can impact company reputation and sales. It conducted a survey of 123 people to understand the effect of online feedback.
2) The results found that over 50% of people seek references from social networks, showing the influence of feedback. Most participants were brand conscious.
3) It was concluded that online feedback and social media are important tools for businesses to build reputation, boost sales, and gain customer loyalty through better understanding consumer perspectives. Regular feedback allows companies to improve marketing strategies.
THE INFLUENCE OF SOCIAL NETWORK ON ONLINE PURCHASING BEHAVIOUR OF CONSUMERSRadhikaPatel78
This dissertation aims to explore the impact of social networks on online purchasing behaviour of consumers. This dissertation report commences by presenting a brief introduction about the social media and its implications, as a prerequisite to address the question whether Websites & its related applications like social media that can be considered as medium to influence online purchasing buying behaviour.
BrandsLab Market Intelligence Session 1 | Is your Reputation oin the Line?Ebiquity-NA
The document discusses measuring and analyzing corporate reputation. It provides an overview of Judy Bromley's presentation on reputation measurement and analysis. The presentation covers defining reputation attributes, researching stakeholder perceptions, diagnosing reputation strengths and weaknesses compared to competitors, and developing solutions to improve reputation over time by changing behaviors, messaging, and stakeholder engagement. It also provides examples of reputation analyses conducted for global companies.
Digital Nudging Numeric and Semantic Priming inE-Commerce.docxjakeomoore75037
Digital Nudging: Numeric and Semantic Priming in
E-Commerce
Alan R. Dennis a, Lingyao (IVY) Yuan b, Xuan Fengc, Eric Webb d,
and Christine J. Hsiehe
aOperations and Decision Technologies Department Kelley School of Business, Indiana University,
Bloomington, Indiana, USA; bDepartment of Information Systems and Business Analytics, Debbie & Jerry Ivy
College of Business, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, USA; cDivision Management Information Systems Price
College of Business, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, USA; dDepartment of Operations, Business
Analytics, and Information Systems Carl H. Lindner College of Business, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati,
Ohio, USA; eSan Francisco, California, USA
ABSTRACT
Most research on e-commerce has focused on deliberate rational
cognition, yet research in psychology and marketing suggests that
buying decisions may also be influenced by priming (a form of what
Information Systems researchers have called digital nudging). We con-
ducted seven experiments to investigate the impact of two types of
priming (numeric priming and semantic priming) delivered through
what appeared to be advertisements on an e-commerce website. We
found that numeric priming had a small but significant effect on
consumers’ willingness to pay when the value of the product was
unclear, but had no effect when products displayed a manufacturer’s
suggested retail price (MSRP) or a fixed selling price. Semantic priming
had larger effects on willingness to pay and the effects were significant
but smaller in the presence of an MSRP. Thus, the combination of
numeric and semantic priming has a larger impact on consumers’
willingness to pay. Taken together, these experiments show that
some of the research on numeric priming and semantic priming
done in offline settings generalizes to e-commerce settings, but
there are important boundary conditions to their effects in e-com-
merce that have not been noted in offline settings. In online auctions
(e.g., eBay), sellers can influence customers to pay more for products
whose value is unclear by displaying products with clearly labelled
high prices alongside the products the consumer searched for.
However, such tactics will have only minimal effects for auctions of
products whose price is known (e.g., those with an MSRP) and no
effects on products with clearly listed prices (e.g., Amazon).
KEYWORDS
Decision making; anchoring
and adjustment; priming;
dual process cognition;
System 1 cognition; System
2 cognition; digital nudge;
online auctions; willingness
to pay; pricing; price anchors
Introduction
What affects how much a consumer is willing to pay for a product in an e-commerce
marketplace? Much prior research has focused on the rational aspect of consumer buying
behavior, so past research suggests that willingness to pay is influenced by consumers
deliberately considering pricing information, product value, product image, trust in the seller,
website design, available information, and.
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This document summarizes a research study presented at the International Conference on Business Management in 2014. The study examined factors that influence a recipient's intentions regarding permission-based email from the recipient's perspective. It developed a theoretical model and hypotheses regarding a recipient's intentions to open, read, click links in, and forward emails. A survey was conducted of 150 MBA students, and data was analyzed using factor analysis, reliability analysis, and correlation analysis. The findings provided insight into how email characteristics like relevance, creativity, incentives, and integration influence recipient intentions.
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This document proposes a conceptual framework examining the dimensions, antecedents, and impacts of knowledge quality (KQ) on small and medium enterprises' (SMEs) competitiveness. It identifies four dimensions of KQ: intrinsic KQ, contextual KQ, actionable KQ, and accessibility KQ. The antecedents of KQ for SMEs include absorptive capacity, functional diversity, openness, organizational structure, organizational culture, and technology utilization. Higher KQ is proposed to positively impact improvisational creativity, compositional creativity, and innovation in SMEs. The framework advances the understanding of how KQ enhances SME competitiveness.
Customer Relationship Management Alignment and PerformanceNorshidah Mohamed
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1) The document summarizes research on users' awareness of privacy measures and use of privacy features on social networking sites.
2) A survey of 340 university students in Malaysia found that most were aware of privacy measures on social networking sites and used privacy features. There was a significant relationship between awareness and use of features.
3) The study also found that users who used privacy features had higher levels of information privacy concern than those who did not, suggesting features help protect privacy.
This document summarizes a study that performed a confirmatory factor analysis on task-technology fit for a student portal. The study examined the predictors of task-technology fit based on a survey of 570 undergraduate students. The analysis found that three items from the survey were the top predictors of task-technology fit: information being obvious, ability to quickly access information, and information being displayed clearly. The study validated the measurement model and provided new knowledge about task-technology fit in the context of a Malaysian student portal.
This document summarizes a research study that examined users' protective behaviors regarding personal information disclosure on social network sites. The study used Protection Motivation Theory as the theoretical framework. A survey was conducted of 486 respondents from 5 universities. The results found that while users were aware of potential negative consequences of disclosure, the perceived level of damage (severity) did not factor into their threat assessment. Perceived benefits and self-efficacy were found to have a significant correlation with information disclosure behavior. The study provides insights into privacy behaviors on SNS and factors like company privacy policies that could influence user protection of personal information.
This document presents a conceptual model of customer relationship management (CRM) alignment. It reviews perspectives on CRM including strategy, processes, technology, and metrics. It also discusses research on business-information systems strategic alignment and balanced scorecards. A conceptual model is proposed linking business-IS alignment and CRM process-IS alignment to CRM performance. Preliminary results of a pilot study testing the model's constructs are also presented. The study aims to clarify the relationships influencing CRM alignment.
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1. PLENARY LECTURE
PERCEPTIONS OF E-MARKETING, SOCIAL MEDIA,
INDIVIDUALS AND PURCHASE INTENTION –
WHAT CAN WE LEARN FROM RESEARCH?
Norshidah Mohamed, PhD (Presenter) &
Sahar Mobasheri
WSEAS 11th International Conference on E-ACTIVITIES
(E-ACTIVITIES '13)
Nanjing, China
17-19 November 2013
International Business School
http://www.ibs.utm.my
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
4. 4
INTRODUCTION
• Social media – began as a tool for people to
communicate, engage socially and play.
• What is social media in the business context?
Associated with electronic marketing (the
use of electronic channels to market
products/services)
Enhance brand presence
5. 5
INTRODUCTION .. cont’
• In 2010, volume of goods sold through
social media reached $5 billion. This
number is expected to rise six-fold by 2015.
• Emphasizes consumer-brand relationships
Source: http://www.businessinsider.com
7. 7
RESEARCH FOCUS
• Marketing factors (trust/brand trust, word-of-
mouth and relationship quality)
• Individual characteristics (subjective norm and
attitudes on intention to purchase)
• Many prior studies (each of those in isolation)
in traditional marketing context
• Research context – social media; therefore the
notion of electronic marketing (e-marketing)
8. 8
RESEARCH FOCUS .. cont’
• Brand trust – customer’s desire to rely on the
capability of a brand [17].
• Trust of Internet seller – the confidence a
party puts in the Internet seller based on the
expectation that the Internet seller will
perform a particular action [25].
• Interaction quality – client's experience
during his/her contact with the human
element of a service company [24].
E-marketingFactors
9. 9
RESEARCH FOCUS .. cont’
• Electronic Word-of-Mouth (e-WOM) –
informal interaction between private parties
regarding the assessments of products and
services [18] over the Internet (in this case
social media).
E-marketingFactors
10. 10
RESEARCH FOCUS .. cont’
• Subjective norm – individuals’ perceived
social pressure to engage or not to engage in
behavior [16].
• Attitude toward social media – Individuals’
positive or negative assessment of
purchasing behavior through social media.
IndividualCharacteristics
11. 11
RESEARCH QUESTION
What are the effects of e-marketing and
individual characteristics on purchase intention
at social media?
13. 13
THEORETICAL BASIS
Behavior – individual’s response to situation.
Intention – individual’s readiness to perform a behavior and is used as a proxy evaluation of behavior.
Attitude toward a behavior – individual's overall assessment of the behavior.
Subjective norm – individual's own estimates of the social pressure to execute the target behavior.
Perceived behavior control – the extent to which an individual seems capable to enact the behavior.
Theory of Planned Behavior (Ajzen, 1991)
16. 16
POPULATION AND SAMPLE
• Population – active MBA students at an
institution of higher learning in Malaysia
• Estimated number of population: 500
• Sample: Drawn from selected MBA courses
based on study plan
• Sample size: 150
17. 17
MEASURES
Construct Measures Source
e-WOM For me to purchase a product through social media,
I discuss the user-friendliness of the seller’s
page at social media.
I discuss the price of the product offered at
social media.
I discuss the variety of the products offered at
social media.
I discuss the quality of the products offered at
social media.
I discuss the ease of transactions with the seller
at social media.
I speak of the rapid delivery of the seller at
social media.
[28]
18. 18
MEASURES .. cont’
Construct Measures Source
Trust of Internet
seller
For me to purchase a product through social media,
the seller is honest.
the seller is trustworthy.
the seller will deliver to me the product I purchase
according to the published delivery terms and
conditions.
the seller does not take advantage of consumers.
the seller provides assistance and support after sales.
[17; 26]
19. 19
MEASURES .. cont’
Construct Measures Source
Brand trust For me to purchase a product through social media,
the brand name offers constant quality level.
the brand name meets my expectations.
the brand name guarantees satisfaction.
the brand name will not disappoint me.
the brand name instills confidence in me when
using it.
[3; 4; 27]
20. 20
MEASURES .. cont’
Construct Measures Source
Perceived buyer-
seller interaction
quality
For me to purchase a product through social media,
Questions about products displayed on social
media are answered as honestly as possible.
The language used in social media discussion is
good.
There are discussions about consumers’ likes
and dislikes on social media.
Questions posted on social media are given
prompt response.
[29; 30]
21. 21
MEASURES .. cont’
Construct Measures Source
Subjective norm Most people who are important to me think I
should purchase products through social media.
Close friends and family think it is a good idea
to purchase products at social media.
People whom I listen to could influence me to
purchase products at social media.
[15]
22. 22
MEASURES .. cont’
Construct Measures Source
Attitude toward
purchase via
social media
Social media are good places for people to
share opinions and information about
purchasing products.
Social media allow me to make better
purchasing decisions.
Social media is useful to get ideas about
purchasing of products
[31; 32]
23. 23
MEASURES .. cont’
Construct Measures Source
Purchase
intention
I would purchase products as advertised at
social media.
I would consider purchasing products as
advertised at social media in the next three
months.
For my next product purchase, I will buy it
through social media.
[32]
24. 24
DATA ANALYSIS APPROACH
• SPSS version 17 for descriptive analysis and
pilot study analysis
• SmartPLS for hypothesis testing, measurement
model and structural model
25. 25
PILOT STUDY ANALYSIS
Constructs
No. of
items
Cronbach’s
alpha ()
Trust of Internet seller 5 0.840
Brand trust 5 0.838
Word of mouth (e-WOM) 6 0.877
Perceived buyer-seller interaction
quality 4 0.687
Subjective norm 3 0.594
Attitude towards social media 3 0.641
Purchase intention 3 0.828
One item was removed from subjective norm construct. This improves the Cronbach’s alpha ()
0.643. Therefore, further analysis on subjective norm uses only 2 items.
26. 26
PROFILE OF RESPONDENTS
Characteristics Item Frequency %
Gender
Female 62 41.3
Male 88 58.7
Total 150 100
Age
20–29 82 54.7
30–39 61 40.7
40–49 6 4.0
> 49 1 0.7
Total 150 100
Purchase a product
online
Yes 94 62.7
No 56 37.3
before? Total 150 100
27. 27
PROFILE OF RESPONDENTS ..
cont’
Characteristics Item Frequency %
Number of hours accessing the
Internet in a day
< 1 1 0.7
1–5 75 50.0
6–10 49 32.7
11–15 13 8.7
16–20 8 5.3
> 20 4 2.7
Total 150 100
28. 28
PROFILE OF RESPONDENTS ..
cont’
Characteristics Item Frequency %
Years of work experience
< 1 24 16.0
1–5 79 52.7
6–10 38 25.3
11–15 8 5.3
16–20 1 0.7
Total 150 100
Malaysian?
Yes 79 52.7
No 71 47.3
Total 150 100
31. 31
INTER-VARIABLE
CORRELATIONS
PI SN ATT IQ TS TB EW
PI 0.883
SN 0.410 0.863
ATT 0.469 0.416 0.773
IQ 0.138 0.411 0.560 0.770
TS 0.00 0.179 0.262 0.331 0.789
TB 0.637 0.274 0.234 0.406 0.319 0.779
EW 0.180 0.270 0.250 0.390 0.230 0.436 0.775
Conclusion from this analysis: The square root AVE are higher than
correlation suggesting construct closely relate to its own measures thus
supporting discriminant validity.
34. 34
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
Hypotheses Support/
Not supported
H1. There is a significant relationship between
individuals’ subjective norm and purchase intention.
Supported
H2. Individuals’ positive attitude toward social media
relates to higher intention to purchase at social media.
Supported
H3. Individuals’ perceived interaction quality of buyer
and seller on social media relates to higher intention to
purchase at social media.
Supported
H4a. Individuals’ trust of Internet seller relates to
perceived interaction quality of buyer and seller on
social media.
Not supported
H4b. Individuals’ brand trust of Internet seller relates to
perceived interaction quality of buyer and seller on
social media.
Supported
H5a. Individuals’ positive perception of e-WOM relates
to their trust of Internet seller.
Supported
35. 35
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS ..
cont’
Hypotheses Support/
Not supported
H5b. Individuals’ positive perception of e-WOM relates
to their brand trust.
Supported
36. 36
WHAT CAN WE LEARN
FROM RESEARCH?
• Theoretical contribution – the research has
contributed to new knowledge by extending
the Theory of Planned Behavior through
integrating e-marketing factors and individual
characteristics.
37. 37
WHAT CAN WE LEARN
FROM RESEARCH? .. cont’
• Practical contribution – for Internet retailers
using social media as an advertising tool, and
creating a positive environment at social media
is vital. This suggests to us that they have to
convey quality interaction at social media. This
requires encouraging and attracting electronic
word-of-mouth through discussion platform
thus building brand trust and trust in them as a
seller.