“…It has been argued that the acceptance of a mobile marketing message is likely to be influenced by consumers' personal predispositions, tendencies, attitudes and individual-level perceptions (Bhatti, 2007;Hsu, Lu, & Hsu, 2008;Junglas, Johnson, & Spitzmüller, 2008;Khalifa & Shen, 2008;Luarn & Lin, 2005;Mahatanankoon, 2007;Marez, Vyncke, Berte, Schuurman, & Moor, 2007;Pagani, 2004;Pedersen, 2005;Wang, Lin, & Luarn, 2006;Wu & Wang, 2005;Yang, 2005), demographics (Bigne, Ruiz, & Sanz, 2005;DeBaillon & Rockwell, 2005;Hanley, Becker, & Martinsen, 2006;Karjaluoto, Lehto, Leppäniemi, & Jayawardhena, 2008;Suoranta & Mattila, 2004), social/peer influence (Kim, Lee, & Kim, 2008;Lee & Murphy, 2006;Newell & Meier, 2007;Rohm & Sultan, 2006), cultural dimensions (Gressgard & Stensaker, 2006;Harris, Rettie, & Kwan, 2005;Lee, Kim, Lee, & Kim, 2002;Muk, 2007;Sultan & Rohm, 2008;Sundqvist, Frank, & Puumalainen, 2005;Weitenberner et al, 2006), acceptance of the mobile medium itself (Bigné, Ruiz, & Sanz, 2007;Heinonen & Strandvik, 2007), the relevance and the credibility of the content (Choi, Seol, Lee, Cho, & Park, 2008;Haghirian & Inoue, 2007;Karjaluoto, Standing, Becker, & Leppaniemi, 2008;Okazaki, 2004;Wang et al, 2006), the level of trust towards the message se...…”