The Effect of Shopping Characteristics and Consumer Characteristics on Impulse Buying and Satisfaction in Mobile Shopping

박진우,; 송인암,; 김규배,

doi:10.22558/jieb.2018.02.31.1.83

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…This behaviour is also commonly noted among younger people or people with higher income (Bellenger, Robertson, & Hirshman, 1978). Although some studies have reported that consumers experience negative emotions after indulging in impulse buying behaviour (Rook, 1987), several other studies have suggested that consumers feel satisfied instead (Park, 2017). Therefore, empirical studies analysing whether consumers experience satisfaction after indulging in impulse buying behaviour would be useful.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Study of Differences in Consumers’ Impulse Buying Behaviour, Purchase Satisfaction, and Complaint Behaviour Based on Types of Product Purchased

Choi

Bum

2020

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The internet enables consumers not only to buy products anywhere and at any time but also to compare prices and make informed consumption decisions. However, the increased convenience resulting from advancements in technology has simplified consumers' decision-making process, thereby leading to impulse buying behaviour. In the present study, the differences among consumers' impulse buying behaviour, purchase satisfaction, and complaint behaviour were compared based on the types of product purchase decisions (online v. offline). A total of 382 customers who had previously bought sportswear and voluntarily participated in the present study were divided into two groups, based on their preferred type of purchase. The respondents completed a questionnaire survey regarding their impulse buying behaviour, purchase satisfaction, and complaint behaviour. SPSS/AMOS 23.0 version was used to confirm the reliability and credibility of the collected data, and a multivariate analysis of variance was used to compare the participants' questionnaire responses regarding their consumption behaviour, based on their preferred type of purchase. The results showed that although consumers who preferred online purchasing were increasingly likely to exhibit impulse buying behaviour, they did not complain about their purchase dissatisfaction. In comparison, although consumers who preferred offline purchasing were more satisfied with the product they bought, they indulged in private complaint behaviour regarding their purchase dissatisfaction. The study results show that consumers exhibited different behaviours, depending on their preferred type of purchase. The present study results serve as an important reference for understanding evolving consumption trends through a multi-faceted approach.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%