Impact of E-bills Payment on Customer Satisfaction in Uganda: Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited as the Case Study

Mayanja, Sazir Nsubuga

doi:10.11648/j.sjbm.20200803.12

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Stress-free payment systems promote satisfied and loyal customers. Similarly, there is a moderately positive relationship between e-bill payment and customer satisfaction (Mayanja, 2020). Equally, Argimbayeva et al (2020) found a strong correlation between e-wallets and customers' satisfaction.…”

Section: Payment Process and Customer Satisfactionmentioning

confidence: 84%

“…Equally, some studies have established a positive influence on customers’ perception and satisfaction of the fashion brand (Kamleitner and Erki, 2013). Besides, it has been asserted that the nature of the payment system in retail enterprises will determine customers’ states of happiness when shopping (Deufel and Kemper, 2018; Mayanja, 2020). Customer satisfaction can be affected when a favourable payment option is missing (Deufel and Kemper, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Buyer–seller interactions and customer satisfaction – the moderating role of COVID-19 protocols: a study of small apparel fashion enterprises in the regional shopping malls in Ghana

Yeboah,

Haider,

Amoako

2023

AJEMS

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PurposeThe study explored the relationship between buyer–seller interactions and customer satisfaction in the small apparel fashion enterprises in the emerging markets. The moderating role of COVID-19 protocols implementations on buyer–seller interactions and customer satisfaction was further examined.Design/methodology/approachBuyer–seller interactions affecting customer satisfaction were divided into three constructs, namely, interactions relating to the overall customers shopping experience, smooth payment process and in-store interactions, and the COVID-19 protocols implementations were used as a moderator. A convenient sampling strategy was adopted to survey 450 customers of apparel fashion enterprises within the four regions in Ghana, of which 397 were validly used for the analysis. Existing questionnaires were adapted to collect data from the respondents. The data collected was therefore analysed using SPSS and SmartPLS programme to ascertain the nature of the relationships among the variables.FindingsThe study found that, in-store interactions, shopping experience and smooth payment processes directly influence customer satisfaction. However, the implementation of COVID-19 protocols failed to moderate the relationship between buyer–seller interactions and customer satisfaction.Research limitations/implicationsThe limitations of the study involve its context-specific, focusing on the small apparel and fashion market. Also, future researchers can re-examine the model in other geographical jurisdictions, focusing on small apparel owners’ competencies and other variables that position buyer–seller interactions as precursors of customer satisfaction in the small apparel fashion industry. The theoretical and managerial relevance of the findings are also discussed.Originality/valueThe paper extends the domain of buyer–seller interactions and customer satisfaction phenomena within the apparel fashion industry. Its examination of the impact of COVID-19 protocols’ implementation on customer satisfaction provides an insight into managers regarding how the applications can affect customers in a typical shopping environment.

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Section: Payment Process and Customer Satisfactionmentioning

confidence: 84%