Online retailing versus traditional stores in the purchasing decision making process


Autoria(s): Gligorijevic, Barbara
Contribuinte(s)

MacCarthy, Martin

Data(s)

01/12/2011

Resumo

Due to proliferation of online stores prior expectations that retailing would move completely online were not fulfilled. Previous research about consumers’ preference of retailing channels suggested that online sales are driven by the convenience of online shopping, or as a natural extension of online searches. This paradigm has changed over the years. Changes in consumer behaviour are indicating that while consumers are searching online using various information sources to learn about products, ultimately when purchasing, consumers are shifting between online and offline retailing channels depending on various factors. Online shopping is still considered to be a convenient way to purchase goods, but the convenience is not the key factor. This qualitative research is based on 22 in-depth interviews with shoppers in Australia.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/49595/

Publicador

Edith Cowan University (School of Marketing, Faculty of Business & Law, Tourism and Leisure)

Relação

http://anzmac.org/conference/2011/

Gligorijevic, Barbara (2011) Online retailing versus traditional stores in the purchasing decision making process. In MacCarthy, Martin (Ed.) Marketing in the Age of Consumerism : Jekyll or Hyde? Australian & New Zealand Marketing Academy (ANZMAC) 2011 Conference Proceedings, Edith Cowan University (School of Marketing, Faculty of Business & Law, Tourism and Leisure), Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre, Perth, WA, pp. 1-8.

Fonte

Faculty of Health; Institute for Creative Industries and Innovation; Journalism, Media & Communication

Palavras-Chave #150503 Marketing Management (incl. Strategy and Customer Relations) #Online Shopping #Purchasing Decision-Making Process #Word of Mouth #Product Reviews #Consumer Experience
Tipo

Conference Paper