Predicting car drivers’ intention to use low cost airlines for intercity travel in Libya

Understanding Users’ Intention to Use Park-and-Ride Facilities in Malaysia: The Role of Trust as a Novel Construct in the Theory of Planned Behaviour

“…The Cronbach's alpha and composite reliability values for all constructs range between 0.711 and 0.948 and 0.589 to 0.901, respectively, as shown in Table 2. This indicates that the reliability coefficients for all constructs are acceptable because both values (Cronbach's alpha and composite reliability value) are greater than the cut-off point of 0.7 as suggested by Borhan et al [27] and Hussain et al [45]. Furthermore, the convergent validity was determined based on the two criteria recommended by Fornell et al [49], Hair et al [50], and Yilmaz and Ari [46]: (1) All items are statistically significant and the item loading (or standardized factor loading) is equal to or greater than 0.5, and (2) the average variance extracted (AVE) for each construct is equal to or greater than 0.5.…”

“…Borhan et al [27,28] and Conner and Abraham [29] suggested that the predictive ability of TPB can be improved by adding new constructs. To date, numerous new constructs have been proposed by researchers from various research domains; Haustein and Hunecke [25], Borhan et al [27,28], and Hsiao and Yang [30] reported that among the new constructs are trust, novelty seeking, situational factors, external influence, egoistic, altruistic, and biospheric concerns. The evidences from these studies proved that the addition of new constructs improve the predictive ability of TPB.…”

“…In particular, trust and satisfaction are influenced by several behavioural attitudes, such as transportation facilities and security [36]. Earlier investigations have shown that trust has a considerable influence on the behaviour intention to take any kind of transportation, such as driverless cars [37], trains [38], high speed rail [30], and low-cost airlines [27]. Hsiao and Yang [30] noted that, in Taiwan, trust via attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioural control has a positive and indirect influence on the intention of college students to take High Speed Rail (HSR).…”

“…Madha et al [38] investigated the willingness of commuters in Petaling Jaya, Malaysia, to take the train, and found that trust via three antecedents of intention (attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioural control) has an indirect and positive influence on users' intention to take the train. Borhan et al [27] have recently revealed that trust is the most important element in convincing travellers to take low-cost airlines for travelling between cities in Libya. Borhan et al [27] have shown that trust has a direct positive impact on attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioural control, and an indirect positive influence on behaviour intention.…”

“…Borhan et al [27] have recently revealed that trust is the most important element in convincing travellers to take low-cost airlines for travelling between cities in Libya. Borhan et al [27] have shown that trust has a direct positive impact on attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioural control, and an indirect positive influence on behaviour intention. These findings are congruent with those made in the most recent research done by Kaur and Rampersad [37].…”