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Customer Perceived Value of Internet Banking in Australian Context: A Conceptual Model Development

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

Abstract

One of the basic elements of the marketing theory is the concept of customer perceived value (CPV) and is often regarded as essential for the success of any business. The concept of CPV has been a growing interest among both marketing academics and practitioners in the marketing literature. Though CPV plays a pivotal role within the exchange concepts of marketing, only a few articles have studied perceived value as a focal construct as wide variation prevails in linking the concept to other constructs. The aim of the present paper is to find how customers’ perceive the value of internet banking when integrated as an offering in multichannel environment and its impact on their continued usage intentions across the post-purchase stage of the decision making process. Therefore, the present paper develops a conceptual model that links CPV and its antecedents specific to the Australian context.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationANZMAC 2008: Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference Proceedings - Marketing: Shifting the focus from mainstream to offbeat
EditorsDaniela Spanjaard, Sara Denize, Neeru Sharma
Place of PublicationPenrith, Australia
PublisherUniversity of Western Sydney
ISBN (Print)1863081445
Publication statusPublished - 2008
EventANZMAC 2008: Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference - Sydney, Australia
Duration: 1 Dec 2008 → 3 Dec 2008

Conference

ConferenceANZMAC 2008: Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference
CitySydney, Australia
Period1/12/08 → 3/12/08

Keywords

  • Marketing Measurement

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