Modelling behavioural intention to buy apartments in Bangladesh: An extended theory of planned behaviour (TPB)

Islam, Muhammad Ariful; Saidin, Zainil Hanim; Ayub, Meor Azli; Islam, Shamimul

doi:10.1016/j.heliyon.2022.e10519

Cited by 22 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Previous research in the field of real estate that used TPB also arrived with the same result of insignificant TPB domains, such as the case in Hong Kong [49], Sri Lanka [13], and Bangladesh [18]. Although said studies only found one or two domains to be insignificant, the result of those and of this current study remain consistent with the idea that the real estate market often defies theory.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

“…In Malaysia, Sulaiman et al [15] investigated their experts' views on the feasibility and acceptance of investing in religious properties via Islamic REITs and found that attitudes towards market volatility, risk tolerance, normative principles in Muslim law, and low expected rental income, are among the barriers to investing in Islamic REIT. More recent studies have extended the theory of planned behavior with provisions for sustainability [16][17][18] and have similarly seen significant impacts of attitudes towards a sustainable home and perceived behavioral control on their behavioral intentions to purchase and thus invest in real estate. Overall, the studies suggest that attitudes toward real estate investing, perceived financial benefits, social influence, and perceived risk are all essential factors influencing individuals' intentions to invest in real estate.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Antecedents of Real Estate Investment Intention among Filipino Millennials and Gen Z: An Extended Theory of Planned Behavior

Gumasing,

Niro

2023

Sustainability

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The Philippines’ real estate (RE) market vis à vis its government’s collective efforts to accelerate its digital transformation faces prevalent illegal RE practices online on top of limited publicly accessible data for decision-making and decentralized and highly regional RE markets. As the middle-income millennials’ and Gen Zs’ purchasing power rises, these increasingly important consumer groups might fall prey to online RE colorums or make bad RE investment decisions. In anticipation of big data, ML, and AI becoming integral to the Philippine RE industry, this study extends the theory of the planned behavior model to account for RE investment and illegal practice and to build a theoretical basis for foundational models. A total of 400 Filipinos aged 15 to 42 from different regions in the country responded to a self-administered online survey questionnaire. The model was assessed using partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) and was proven to be sufficient to explain the proposed model. Results from the partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) revealed that during inflation, risk tolerance (RT), perceived property value (PPV), and aversion from illegal practice (IP) significantly influence millennials’ and Gen Zs’ intention to invest in the RE market, implying that they would consider prioritizing profitability at the expense of sustainability. Thus, a collective commitment to provide transparent and real-time data on RE KPIs and projects is necessary for safer and optimized operations while ensuring the sustainability of current and future projects.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antecedents of Real Estate Investment Intention among Filipino Millennials and Gen Z: An Extended Theory of Planned Behavior

Gumasing,

Niro

2023

Sustainability

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“…In addition to the psychosocial factors already considered in this study, the effects of social trust, the influence of others, and situational judgment on willingness to report are also worth further exploration in subsequent studies. 54 , 55 Public reporting of medical insurance fraud is still in its infancy in China, and many other topics have not been explored to date. Despite these limitations, we believe that our research framework and findings will contribute to the field of public participation in social governance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Public’s Self-Avoidance and Other-Reliance in the Reporting of Medical Insurance Fraud: A Cross-Sectional Survey in China

Xu,

Tian,

et al. 2023

RMHP

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Purpose To understand the public’s self-willingness to report medical insurance fraud and their expectations on others, to provide a reference for the government to do a good job in medical insurance anti-fraud. Methods Data were obtained from a questionnaire survey of 846 respondents in China. Descriptive statistical analyses and multinomial logistic regression were used to analyze the different subjective attitudes of the public toward different subjects when faced with medical insurance fraud and the influencing factors. Results 511 (60.40%) respondents were willing to report medical insurance fraud, while 739 (87.35%) respondents expected others to report it. 485 (57.33%) respondents were willing and expected others to report medical insurance fraud, followed by those who were not willing but expected others to report it (254, 30.02%). Compared to those who were unwilling to report themselves and did not want others to report, those who believe their reporting is useless ( OR =3.13, 95% CI=1.15–8.33) and those who fear for their safety after reporting ( OR =2.96, 95% CI=1.66–5.26) were more likely to expect others to report. Self-reporting willingness was stronger among the public who were satisfied with the government’s protective measures for the safety of whistleblowers ( OR =4.43, 95% CI=1.38–14.17). The public who believe that both themselves and others have responsibilities to report medical insurance fraud were willing to report and expect others to do the same. Conclusion The public had a “self-avoidance” and “other-reliance” mentality in medical insurance anti-fraud. The free-rider mentality, lack of empathy, concerns about own risk after reporting, and the interference of decentralized responsibility were important factors contributing to this public mentality. At this stage, the government should prevent the public’s “collective indifference” in medical insurance anti-fraud efforts. Improving the safety and protection of whistleblowers and making everyone feel more responsible and valued may be effective incentives to enhance the public’s willingness to report.

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“…Together with these studies, the TPB has evidenced the superiorly explanatory power in predicting intention and behavior, and the influence of its three components varies according to the individual's knowledge and understanding of the automated driving system. Although attitudes often play the most influential role in TPB model in various fields (Gkartzonikas et al, 2023; Islam et al, 2022; Xie et al, 2022; Yao et al, 2022), however, limited research has assessed their antecedents and interactions with each other. Our study marks an important step in this direction and addresses the gap of scarce information.…”

Section: Theoretical Framework and Hypothesis Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

What drives consumers' intention to purchase self‐driving cars

Wang,

Chiu,

Wei

et al. 2024

Manage Decis Econ

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This study endeavors to examine the factors influencing consumers' intentions to purchase self‐driving cars. The data collected from 174 respondents underwent analysis using the partial least squares technique. The findings reveal that relative advantage, compatibility, trialability, and observability significantly impact consumer attitudes. Additionally, consumer attitude, subjective norm, and perceived behavioral control were identified as significant influencers of the intention to purchase a self‐driving car. Furthermore, achievement vanity was observed to moderate the effect of observability on consumer attitude. These results offer critical theoretical insights and practical implications for the adoption of self‐driving cars.

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Modelling behavioural intention to buy apartments in Bangladesh: An extended theory of planned behaviour (TPB)

Cited by 22 publications

References 46 publications

Antecedents of Real Estate Investment Intention among Filipino Millennials and Gen Z: An Extended Theory of Planned Behavior

Antecedents of Real Estate Investment Intention among Filipino Millennials and Gen Z: An Extended Theory of Planned Behavior

The Public’s Self-Avoidance and Other-Reliance in the Reporting of Medical Insurance Fraud: A Cross-Sectional Survey in China

What drives consumers' intention to purchase self‐driving cars

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