scholarly journals Consumer Buying Behaviour towards E-Commerce during COVID-19

Author(s):  
Mounika Veeragandham ◽  
Nikhil Patnaik ◽  
Rishitha Tiruvaipati ◽  
M. Guruprasad

The job and effect of E-commerce business on Consumer behaviour are driving the business wide adoption of Consumer behaviour analysis for pulling in more shoppers and improving their shopping experience. There is a noteworthy change in buyer’s mentalities and shopping conduct, most of them are relied upon to remain post-pandemic. The lockdown has forced purchasers to question their shopping habits including cost awareness, preference inclination for neighbourhood items and the emotional move towards internet business. To what extend the pandemic changed the buying behaviour of consumer towards online purchases. Traditional or online practices, which one is most likely to be followed post pandemic. Are they satisfied with the e-commerce sites and their offerings?

Author(s):  
Zubair Ahmad

The major factor of consumer behaviour in organised retailing is the changing buying behaviour. Various management thinkers have conducted several studies to understand the relationship of buying behaviour and organised retailing. Consumer behaviour is defined as the behaviour that consumers display in searching for, purchasing, using, evaluating and disposing of products and services that they expect will satisfy their needs. (L.G. Schiffman, L.L. Kanuk, 2005). Consumer buying behaviour is changes due to organised retailing sector which introduce in India in 2000 year. Slowly organised retail flourish in India year after year and till 2008 many malls and other hypermarkets open in many cities of India. In this sector some Indian players took the initiative and open their retail chains. For example Future Group opened Big Bazaar, RPG Group opened Spencer Store, Ruia Group opened Shoppers Stop in many cities Now-a-days employees have been hired, trained and remunerated in organised sector. In this respect the malls and hypermarkets provide job opportunities to many people in the country. The organised retailing changes a lot the “consumer buying behaviour” in the country. Under one roof the whole items related to each category available to the consumers in the shops. Times have changed people want a good shopping experience and this experience they feel in purchasing the products from malls, hypermarkets etc. The purpose of this study was to identify through hypothesis testing how consumer buying behaviour changes in organised retailing. The study was conducted using structured questionnaire on private and public sector employees. Chi- Square technique was applied and chi value was computed to test the formulated hypothesis in order to find relevance of consumer buying behaviour in organised retailing.


2015 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Shamsher Singh ◽  
Ameet Sao

The retail sector is growing a faster pace in India due to demographic shift in population and growing middle class. It is an opportunity for both organized and unorganized sectors. The purpose of this article is to study the customer perception and shopping experience about organized and unorganized retailing with special reference to Delhi and NCR and find out whether the preferences for organized and unorganized retailing are dependent or independent demographic characteristics of consumers. The study has used the primary data collected from 200 respondents through survey method using structured questionnaire. Convenient sampling method was used during the


Author(s):  
A. Hamil ◽  
Kothai Natchiar

Now   a days the consumer buying behaviour is changing day by day. The ultimate decision of whether (or) not to purchase a product (or) service and from whom to buy has always been vested in the hands of the final consumers. In this article I discussed about the various sections and types of sarees sold in Pothys textile and Guinness record saree and also in this study provide on consumer behavior towards Pothys textile.


2013 ◽  
pp. 333-347
Author(s):  
Hans Rüdiger Kaufmann ◽  
Yianna Orphanidou ◽  
Francesco Casarin ◽  
Umberto Rosin

The chapter summarizes the project’s contribution to knowledge in the field of consumer behaviour and consumer culture, the applied, partially innovative, research methodology, and the major research implications. Furthermore, the key research findings are portrayed with respect to European consumers’ preference and motives for different beverage categories, the drivers and places for alcoholic consumption, further aspects of general buying behaviour, and the influence of branding and identity on alcoholic consumption. Concluding from the research findings, it provides practical managerial implications with respect to decisions on market intelligence, segmentation, positioning, and marketing communication with a special emphasis on the influence of health and to what extent these decisions can be standardized or should be culturally adapted. Moreover, innovative market clusters are described based on a variety of criteria to support managers’ decisions on market selection and market entry. The chapter finishes with a final note.


Author(s):  
Harsha Gupta

With a boom in digital marketing and the luxury sector in India, research in both the segments have become crucial for mining insights that guide consumer buying behaviour. However, both these constructs are comparatively new and have not been researched much. Hence, research in this field will help marketers across the corporate and academic sectors to understand deeper insights about consumer decision making process. This research will help in understanding how different vehicles of digital communication impact consumer behavior processes in the luxury brand apparel segment. The data for this research has been collected using an online questionnaire from respondents across India. Hence, this chapter will enable the readers in identifying which digital vehicles are most suitable for the different stages of the consumer behaviour process when marketing to luxury consumers; identifying the ranking of digital vehicles during consumer buying behaviour process; and analyzing the impact of various digital communications at different stages of the consumer behaviour process.


2019 ◽  
Vol 24 (3) ◽  
pp. 108-112
Author(s):  
Julie Beadle-Brown ◽  
Jill Bradshaw

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reflect on the difficulties highlighted by Ntinas around supporting change in services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Design/methodology/approach This commentary examines what is needed for change and reflects on staff culture. Findings The authors propose that it is not sensible to separate the culture of a service from the implementation of person-centred approaches and attempt to map how the concepts overlap and are interconnected. Originality/value Whilst some elements of culture are clearly important in order to start the process of change, other elements will change as an intervention is introduced and embedded.


1979 ◽  
Vol 10 (2) ◽  
pp. 41-45
Author(s):  
H. G. Clarke

The author argues that traditional market research techniques such as consumer 'intention to buy' surveys fail to predict consumer behaviour because the underlying assumptions that man is rational, aware of his wants and preferences, and consistent in his buying behaviour, are invalid. He suggests that many economic terms such as 'utility' and 'rationalization' have little practical value; that economic theory ignores a vital element in consumer behaviour - mass communication and the art of persuasion. In searching for a more meaningful approach, the author suggests that many new markets come about as a result of social and environmental change and that, in such cases, the historic process of extrapolating past trends into the future serves little purpose. Rather, the marketer should concentrate on developing a keen understanding of social movements which affect the firm - such as consumerism. Yet even knowledge of such movements may serve little purpose because the individual will 'strike out' against subjugation to any movement and will attempt to establish his own identity whatever the cost.Die skrywer redeneer dat tradisionele marknavorsingstegnieke soos opnames oor verbruikers se 'voorneme om te koop', nie daarin slaag om verbruikersgedrag te voorspel nie weens die ongeldigheid van die onderliggende aannames: dat die mens rasioneel is; dat hy bewus is van sy begeertes ('wants') en voorkeure; dat hy konsekwent is in sy koopgedrag. Hy stel dit dat baie ekonomiese begrippe soos 'utiliteit' en 'rasionalisering' min praktiese waarde het; dat ekonomiese teorie 'n hoogs belangrike element in verbruikersgedrag verontagsaam - massakommunikasie en die oorredingskuns. In die soektog na 'n meer betekenisvolle benadering, word voorgestel dat baie nuwe markte tot stand kom weens omgewings- en sosiale veranderinge, en dat in sulke gevalle, die historiese proses van ekstrapolering van neigings uit die verlede tot in die toekoms, weinig nut het. Die bemarker moet liewer daarop konsentreer om 'n deeglike begrip te ontwikkel van sosiale bewegings wat die firma raak - soos verbruikersdruk. Tog mag selfs kennis van sulke bewegings min waarde he omdat die individu hom mag 'opruk' teen onderwerping aan enige beweging, en sal poog om ongeag die koste, sy eie identiteit te bevestig.


2018 ◽  
Vol 7 (2.29) ◽  
pp. 524
Author(s):  
Sabrinah Adam ◽  
Batiah Mahadi

Internet business today is facing major transformations due mainly to increased competition, changes in consumer behaviour, and technological advancements. As Internet business is an important growth engine in Malaysia nowadays, a potential of a good entrepreneurial strategy-making (ESM) can be discovered to develop Malaysian Internet business. Besides, ESM is recognised as the driver of growth and profitability. Thus, this paper aims to develop a conceptual framework related to the role of ESM dimensions, which is the role of innovativeness, proactiveness and risk-taking towards organisational performance of Internet business in Malaysia. As such, this article includes a discussion of the background and the uniqueness of the Internet business and highlighting the role of entrepreneurial strategy-making (ESM) dimensions that have a relationship towards organisational performance of Internet business. The paper concludes with implementation of effective strategy-making that can benefit the Internet entrepreneur in future. 


2008 ◽  
Vol 53 (No. 6) ◽  
pp. 276-284 ◽  
Author(s):  
J. Stávková ◽  
H. Prudilová ◽  
Z. Toufarová ◽  
L. Nagyová

The paper analyses buying behaviour of Czech consumer units on the market with food. Authors present the factors that can influence significantly this behaviour, e.g. price, brand, quality, product attributes, habits, price reductions, advertisement, innovation and word-of-mouth. The results were obtained within the framework of a survey performed in a set of 1 074 Czech households by the staff of the Department of Marketing and Trade, the Mendel University of Agriculture and Forestry Brno, in November and December 2004. Respondents were classified on the base of their annual income, residency, social group, age and education.


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