A study to identify the impact of COVID-19 on the trust and risk perceptions of online buying behaviour

Автор: Akshaya G., Phadtare P.

Журнал: Cardiometry @cardiometry

Рубрика: Original research

Статья в выпуске: 22, 2022 года.

Бесплатный доступ

Coronavirus has become a global emergency and has left a strong impact on people all over the world. It has altered the way we live, the way we work, and the way we see the world around us. Ever since the virus escalated and with lockdown in place, a significant change has been reported in consumer’s online buying behavior. This research aims to provide implications from a consumer’s perspective, thereby helping brands to gain insight into this vulnerable and unreal environment. This change in consumer mindset is investigated with respect to the risk and trust perceptions of online buying behavior. During a lockdown, an increased purchase with regards to non-perishable items was observed. The lockdown has brought about positive changes in consumers in terms of food wastage. To test the proposed hypothesis, data was collected from 200 respondents through an online survey. The results provided strong evidence that was independent of the pandemic. However, COVID-19 has acted as an element that made consumers opt for the online channel.

Еще

Covid-19, coronavirus, pandemic, online buying behaviour, new normal, social distancing, lockdown

Короткий адрес: https://sciup.org/148324595

IDR: 148324595   |   DOI: 10.18137/cardiometry.2022.22.191202

Список литературы A study to identify the impact of COVID-19 on the trust and risk perceptions of online buying behaviour

  • K. Abeliotis, K. L., SA. Arous, R. C., J. Aschemann-Witzel, I. H., S. Berjan, V. M., A. Chalak, C. A., Z. Dalilawati, K. H., . . . H. Yildirim, R. C. (1970, January 01). COVID-19 virus outbreak lockdown: What impacts on household food wastage? Retrieved from https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10668-020-00740-y
  • P. K. Ozili, T. Arun, Spillover of COVID-19: Impact on the Global Economy (2020). Retrieved from https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3562570
  • D. K. Chronopoulos, M. Lukas, J. O. Wilson, Consumer spending responses to the COVID-19 pandemic: an assessment of Great Britain. Available at SSRN 3586723. (2020)
  • JavaScript disabled. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/hec.1554
  • Kanupriya. COVID-19: A socio-economic perspective. FIIB Business Review. 9(3), 161-6, (2020).
  • Prince Clement Addo, Fang Jiaming, Nora BakabbeyKulbo& Li Liangqiang, COVID-19: fearappeal favoring purchase behavior towards personal protective equipment, The Service Industries Journal, 40(7-8), 471-490, (2020). DOI: 10.1080/02642069.2020.1751823
  • (n.d.). Retrieved from https://archives.tpnsindia.org/index.php/sipn/article/view/8808/8435
  • (n.d.). Retrieved from https://asianjournal.org/online/index.php/ajms/article/view/219/100
  • H. Jung, M. Park, K. Hong, E. Hyun, The impact of an epidemic outbreak on consumer expenditures: An empirical assessment for MERS Korea. Sustainability. 8(5), 454, (2016).
  • https://innowin.ir/api/media/BQACAgQAAx-0CPPk4JwACHxZeusXcwX.pdf
  • M. R. Keogh‐Brown, S. Wren‐Lewis, W. J. Edmunds, P. Beutels, R. D. Smith, The possible macroeconomic impact on the UK of an influenza pandemic. Health economics. 19(11), 1345-60, (2010).
  • M. G. Masuri, K. A. Isa, M. P. Tahir, H. F. Hassan, Z. Hassan, F. Z. Jamhuri, F. W. Yunus, S. H. Noor, Behaviour response among health sciences students towards H1N1 pandemic. Procedia-social and behavioral sciences. 36, 77-86, (2012).
  • Restaurant diners’ self-protective behavior in response to an epidemic crisis. (2014, April 1). Science-Direct. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0278431914000127
  • Frost & Sullivan. (2020, April 27). COVID-19: THE AFTERMATH. Https://Cds.Frost.Com/. https:/cds.frost.com/p/35819#!/nts/c?id=9857-00-8E-00-00
  • R. H. Beach, F. Kuchler, E. S. Leibtag, C. Zhen, The effects of avian influenza news on consumer purchasing behavior: a case study of Italian consumers’ retail purchases. (2008).
  • S. Towers, S. Afzal, G. Bernal, N. Bliss, S. Brown, B. Espinoza, J. Jackson, J. Judson-Garcia, M. Khan, M. Lin, R. Mamada, Mass media and the contagion of fear: the case of Ebola in America. PloS one. 10(6), e0129179, (2015).
  • E. P. Fenichel, Skip the Trip: Air Travelers’ Behavioral Responses to Pandemic Influenza. (2013). Https://Journals.Plos.Org. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0058249
  • J. Kim, J. A. Park, consumer shopping channel extension model: attitude shift toward the online store. Journal of Fashion Marketing and Management: An International Journal. (2005).
  • A. N. Hidayanto, H. Saifulhaq, P. W. Handayani, Do consumers really care on risks in online shopping? An analysis from Indonesian online consumers. In2012 IEEE International Conference on Management of Innovation & Technology (ICMIT) 331-336, (2012).
  • N. Raunaque, M. Zeeshan, M. A. Imam, Consumer Perception towards Online Marketing in India. International Journal of Advanced Engineering, management and science. 2(8), 239591, (2016).
  • J. Grashuis, T. Skevas, M. S. Segovia, Grocery shopping preferences during the COVID-19 pandemic. Sustainability. 12(13), 5369, (2020).
  • M. Savastano, R. Barnabei, F. Ricotta, Going online while purchasing offline: An explorative analysisof omnichannel shopping behaviour in retail settings. In Proceedings of the International Marketing Trends Conference. 21-23, (2016).
  • E. Juaneda-Ayensa, A. Mosquera, Y. Sierra Murillo, Omnichannel customer behavior: key drivers of technology acceptance and use and their effects on purchase intention. Frontiers in psychology. 7, 1117, (2016).
  • Y. M. Lim, C. S. Yap, T. H. Lee, Intention to shop online: A study of Malaysian baby boomers. African Journal of Business Management. 5(5), 1711-7, (2011).
  • M. Zhuang, E. Fang, F. Cai, How does omnichannel marketing enable businesses to cope with COVID-19? Evidence from a large-scale field experiment. Evidence from a Large-Scale Field Experiment, (2020).
  • S. Laato, A. N. Islam, A. Farooq, A Dhir, Unusual purchasing behavior during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic: The stimulus-organism-response approach. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services. 57, 102224, (2020).
  • G. Sharifirad, P. Yarmohammadi, M. A. Sharifabad, Z. Rahaei, Determination of preventive behaviors for pandemic influenza A/H1N1 based on protection motivation theory among female high school students in Isfahan, Iran. Journal of education and health promotion. 3, (2014).
  • Bianchi, Constanza, Andrews, Lynda, Risk, trust, and consumer online purchasing behavior: A Chilean perspective. International Marketing Review. 29. 253-275, (2012). 10.1108/02651331211229750.
  • Consumer sentiment and behavior continue to reflect the uncertainty of the COVID-19 crisis. (2020, July 08). Retrieved August 25, 2020, from https://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/marketing-and-sales/our-insights/a-global-view-of-howconsumerbehavior-is-changing-amid-covid-19
  • How COVID-19 Will Change Consumer Behavior + Purchase Patterns. (2020, April 27). Hill+Knowlton Strategies. https://www.hkstrategies.com/how-covid-19-will-change-consumer-behavior-purchase-patterns/
  • A. Reddy, Covid-19 impact: Consumers move more towards digital. (2020) @businessline. https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/opinion/covid-19-impact-consumers-move-more-towards-digital/article31337127.ece
  • F. Aldossary, Health Observation System Using Cloud Computing. International Journal of MC Square Scientific Research. 9, 08-16, (2017).
Еще
Статья научная