The value of P2PA to travelers: Evidence from the Hong Kong market

Abstract

We investigated potential peer‐to‐peer accommodation (P2PA) rental customers with an online survey with 254 Hong Kong residents. The results indicated a different user spectrum covering relatively young, unmarried people in civilian posts, with high levels of education and low levels of income. Prospects preferred to use considered unsafe P2PA in safe destinations. We examined the factors affecting the respondents' willingness to use P2PA rentals with multifactor binary logistic regression analysis. We developed a model on how P2PA, destination, and personal attributes affect decision making to provide a useful point of reference for future researchers and industry practitioners.

Shared consumption and its determinants: A systematic literature review and future research agenda

“…Sharing involves peer service providers who might not have professional experience or service orientation. It often negatively impacts the perception of service quality and deters consumers (Chiappa et al, 2021;Lau et al, 2019).…”

“…Moreover, the life‐cycle stage also influences adoption. People in early adulthood perceive shared consumption valuable (Lau et al, 2019; Oyedele & Simpson, 2018).…”

“…Sharing involves peer service providers who might not have professional experience or service orientation. It often negatively impacts the perception of service quality and deters consumers (Chiappa et al, 2021; Lau et al, 2019). Non‐fulfilment of service expectations discourages consumers and providers from participating (Torrent‐Sellens et al, 2022).…”