Determinants of customer continuance intention of online shopping

Al-Maghrabi, Talal, Dennis, Charles, Halliday, Sue Vaux and BinAli, Abeer (2011) Determinants of customer continuance intention of online shopping. International Journal of Business Science and Applied Management, 6 (1). pp. 41-65. ISSN 1753-0296

Full content URL: http://www.business-and-management.org/paper.php?i...

Full text not available from this repository.

Item Type:Article
Item Status:Live Archive

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to clarify theory and identify factors that could explain the level of continuance intention of e-shopping. A revised technology acceptance model integrates expectation confirmation theory and investigates effects of age differences. An online survey of internet shoppers in Saudi Arabia. Structural equation modelling and invariance analysis confirm model fit. The findings confirm that perceived usefulness, enjoyment and social pressure are determinants of e-shopping continuance. The structural weights are mostly equivalent between young and old but the regression path from perceived usefulness to social pressure is stronger for younger respondents. This research moves beyond e-shopping intentions to factors affecting e-shopping continuance, explaining 55 of intention to continue shopping online. Online strategies cannot ignore direct and indirect effects on continuance intentions. The findings contribute to literature on internet shopping and continuance intentions in the context of Saudi Arabia.

Additional Information:Indexed by the Directory of Open Access Journals
Keywords:Internet shopping, e-shopping, technology acceptance, young and old examination, continuance e-shopping, Saudi Arabia
Subjects:N Business and Administrative studies > N240 Retail Management
J Technologies > J900 Others in Technology
Divisions:Lincoln International Business School
Related URLs:
ID Code:10475
Deposited On:26 Jun 2013 14:35

Repository Staff Only: item control page