The purpose of this study is to investigate the relative impact of competitiveness factors and destination equity on tourist’s loyalty toward Koh Chang (Chang Island) one of the famous tourist destination in Thailand). Multiple regression analysis indicated that attitudinal loyalty was mainly driven by destination equity (destination image and destination awareness). The competitiveness factors that significantly influence domestic tourists are (1) location of destination, (2) quality of service and (3) natural resources while the competitiveness factor that influence international tourists is natural resources.

Nowadays, the growing concern of environmental sustainability does not only influence consumers demand but also how companies run their own business. Consumers are more conscious about the environment and demanding environmental friendly products and services. Consequently, the tourism industry currently faces increasing demands from consumers to achieve levels of environmental responsiveness. Thus, companies strive to implement environmentally friendly and socially responsible practices to gain competitive advantage, while still maintaining commercial success. Moreover, empirical evidence indicated that companies increased environmental support results in the development of customer trust and commitment as well as higher profitability. Thus, this study attempts to investigate the antecedents of loyalty in the hotel industry by examining the impacts of attitude toward the hotels environmental concern, subjective norms, perceived value and destination competitiveness on customers future intentions. Also, the comparative examination of these relationships between high and low environmental concern groups was included. Results revealed that perceived value is, followed by destination competiveness, the most powerful predictor of future intentions in both high and low environmental concern groups. In addition, attitude towards the hotels environmental concern significantly influenced future intentions solely in high environmental concern group. Contrary to our expectation, subjective norms exerted no significant effect on future intentions in both groups.

This research aims to study the relationship between independent variables (value, motivation, brand personality, attitude toward product and demographic factor) and dependent variables (purchasing behavior and trend to buy in the future) of Thai silk industry in Northeastern region, Thailand. Quantitative analysis is allowed in this study. This research includes 400 customers who buy Thai silk in two provinces (Roi-Et and Khon-Khen) in the Northeastern region in Thailand. Multiple regression analysis was employed in this study. The result shows that motivation and value are strong influenced on purchasing behavior and trend to buy product in both provinces. However, brand personality and attitude toward product are partially supported our expectations.