Search results for "jel:M3"

showing 9 items of 29 documents

DISCOVERING SOCIAL MEDIA BEHAVIOR PATTERNS IN ORDER TO IMPROVE THE MARKETING STRATEGY IN THE CURRENT CHAOTIC ENVIRONMENT

2012

Marketing used to imply paying for your target audience's attention. Nowadays, with the development of inbound marketing, marketers have to attract customers with valuable and useful information that will make them eager to buy. The ever-evolving technology has lead to an intense focus on inbound marketing, in its many forms, in order to lower marketing costs and gain a position in the social web. In this context, this paper explores how companies can benefit from social media marketing by understanding how much of their time customers spend on social media, and which platforms do they find the most engaging.

jel:M31consumer behaviour social media marketing inbound marketingRevista Economica
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PREMISES OF GASTRONOMIC TOURISM

2013

Since the competition among tourism destinations has risen, local culture has developed into a competitive advantage and a priceless resource of new products and services to attract and captivate tourists. Gastronomy plays a vital role in the process of attracting tourists because food has an important part in the tourist experience, plus gastronomy developed over the year's styles and tastes and become a critical source of establishing patterns in postmodern civilization.

jel:M31gastronomic tourism tourist motivation globalization and localization sustainable gastronomy advertising of gastronomic tourismRevista Economica
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Examining Online Shopping Services in Relation to Experience and Frequency of Using Internet Retailing

2013

E-shopping has the potential to replace traditional in-store shopping. It is well perceived that information and communication technologies have great impacts on modern society - they are changing how and where we work, shop, and in general terms how we live our lives. In this study, we use a survey instrument to examine the association between experience level with Internet and e-shopping and consumers’ frequency of online purchasing, while considering sex as a passive influencer. We study these relationships in a multinomial logistic regression model that is aimed at online retailers to help them improve their understanding of their consumers’ characteristics and propensity to buy through…

jel:M31lcsh:Marketing. Distribution of productsonline shopping servicesonline serviceslcsh:HF5410-5417.5frequency of online shoppingInternet retailingfrequency of online shopping Internet retailing online services online shopping servicesExpert Journal of Marketing
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RELATIONSHIP MARKETING - A CLIENT RELATIONSHIP LIFECYCLE PERSPECTIVE - THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS ON THE CLIENT ACQUISITION AND RETENTION PHASE

2015

The purpose of this paper is to review conceptually the first two phases of the client relationship lifecycle. In this regard, the author has structured the paper in two parts, the first one describing the client acquisition phase, and the second one the client retention phase. Thus, the client acquisition phase describes the actions undertaken by both the client and the company for starting an exchange relationship. Client retention is defined by using different theoretical surrogates (e.g. loyalty, rebuying behaviour), and determinants (e.g. satisfaction, social effects, anticipated regret of future use). Moreover, the dynamic character of this phase is taken in consideration by presentin…

jel:M31relationship marketing client relationship lifecycle acquisition phase retention phaseRevista Economica
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RELATIONSHIP MARKETING - A CLIENT RELATIONSHIP LIFECYCLE PERSPECTIVE - THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS ON THE CLIENT REGAINING PHASE

2015

The purpose of this paper is to detail the relationship marketing theory by considering the client relationship lifecycle perspective, in general, and the regaining/dissolution phase, in particular. According to the specific literature, the last phase of a client-company relationship can either improve (re-winning or regaining phase) or end the relationship (dissolution phase). In this regard, the author presents the motives for which a client ends his relationship with the company and the means which the company can use in order to reduce the customer churn rate. Moreover, forms of the clients' complaining and revenge behaviour are described, as well as the companies' alternatives for mana…

jel:M31relationship marketing client relationship lifecycle regaining phase dissolution phaseRevista Economica
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The Influence of Hedonic and Utilitarian Motivators on Likelihood to Buy a Tourism Package

2013

To fully understand the pattern of choice, it is important that any explanation of consumer behavior to be accompanied by a complete understanding of the interplay between a consumer’s functional goals and experiential preferences within the decision context. Consumer researchers have increasingly begun to investigate consumer choice based on distinctions that involve the purchase and consumption of goods for pleasure versus for more utilitarian and instrumental purposes. Consumers are often faced with these types of choices between hedonic and utilitarian alternatives that are at least partly driven by emotional desires rather than cold cognitive deliberations. This research approaches fac…

multiple linear regressionhedonic motivatorsjel:M31lcsh:Marketing. Distribution of productstourismutilitarian motivatorsdecision making processlcsh:HF5410-5417.5consumer behaviorhedonic motivators utilitarian motivators tourism decision making process consumer behavior multiple linear regressionExpert Journal of Marketing
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Buying Intentions Influenced by Various Determinants in Tourism

2014

Marketing has acquired a central role in tourism because it helps organizations to create value in transactions with buyers. Thus, this important area of any business process is used to educate consumers, to add value to their experience in tourism, and to seek new ways to reward loyalty through innovative schemes (e.g., programs for frequent travelers). This paper presents the examination of the responses of 154 tourists in relation to their intention to purchase a travel package and the factors that are usually decisive in the decision making process regarding tourism services, factors that could also create the loyalty that any tourism enterprise can create through marketing.

multiple linear regressionpurchase intentionjel:M31purchase intention consumer behavior determinants customer loyalty multiple linear regressionlcsh:Marketing. Distribution of productscustomer loyaltylcsh:HF5410-5417.5consumer behavior determinantsExpert Journal of Marketing
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La prise en compte de la durabilité dans les stratégies marketing des PME : apports et limites

2011

Nous examinons dans cet article comment des directeurs de PME agroalimentaires à fort ancrage territorial s’approprient la notion de développement durable et l’expriment dans leurs stratégies marketing. Nous examinons successivement leur vision du lien entre développement durable et performance, l’impact des caractéristiques environnementales sur leurs pratiques et les limites qu’ils perçoivent à cette volonté d’intégrer la durabilité dans leur stratégie au moment de sa mise en œuvre. Au-delà de l’argument commercial, la durabilité apparaît comme un levier intéressant du projet d’entreprise et de la mobilisation des salariés. Néanmoins, la démarche comporte aussi des limites.

pme pmistratégies marketingjel:M31agroalimentaireINDUSTRIE AGROALIMENTAIRE;Durabilite ; Iaa ; Strategie de l'entreprise ; Marketing ; Pme SUSTAINABILITY; MARKETING STRATEGY; FOOD SECTOR; SMALL FIRMSmarketingstratégie de l'entreprisejel:Q01PME[SHS.GESTION] Humanities and Social Sciences/Business administrationDurabilité
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A New Development in Online Marketing: Introducing Digital Inbound Marketing

2015

This paper addresses the conceptualization, scale development and scale validation related to the study of consumer engagement in online settings. It first reviews this concept and draws attention to the multidimensionality of the construct, considering the underlying cognitive, emotional, and behavioral dimensions of consumer engagement. Then, it presents the foundation of this concept in relationship marketing and adds support to this proposition. Further, it proposes the construction and psychometric assessment of a 37 scales that examine all three dimensions, based on an international sample of 110 respondents who engage with a brand on a social media network. Based on multiple and succ…

scale validationonline marketingonline brandslcsh:Marketing. Distribution of productssocial mediacontent marketingsocial media marketingscale developmentonline marketing digital inbound marketing online brands content marketing social media marketing and search engine optimizationdigital inbound marketingrelationship marketingjel:M10and search engine optimizationjel:M31search engine optimizationlcsh:HF5410-5417.5multidimensional conceptconsumer engagementExpert Journal of Marketing
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