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FROM OFFLINE TO ONLINE: DO SAUDIS CHANGE THEIR INFORMATION SEARCH BEHAVIOUR?
by
Alatawy, Khald
in
Channels
/ Communication
/ Consumer behavior
/ Consumers
/ Cybersecurity
/ Decision making
/ Demographics
/ Efficiency
/ Electronic commerce
/ Exploratory behavior
/ Government procurement
/ Influence
/ Information sources
/ Internet
/ Marketing
/ Purchase intention
/ Purchasing
/ Security
/ Shopping
/ Studies
2018
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FROM OFFLINE TO ONLINE: DO SAUDIS CHANGE THEIR INFORMATION SEARCH BEHAVIOUR?
by
Alatawy, Khald
in
Channels
/ Communication
/ Consumer behavior
/ Consumers
/ Cybersecurity
/ Decision making
/ Demographics
/ Efficiency
/ Electronic commerce
/ Exploratory behavior
/ Government procurement
/ Influence
/ Information sources
/ Internet
/ Marketing
/ Purchase intention
/ Purchasing
/ Security
/ Shopping
/ Studies
2018
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Do you wish to request the book?
FROM OFFLINE TO ONLINE: DO SAUDIS CHANGE THEIR INFORMATION SEARCH BEHAVIOUR?
by
Alatawy, Khald
in
Channels
/ Communication
/ Consumer behavior
/ Consumers
/ Cybersecurity
/ Decision making
/ Demographics
/ Efficiency
/ Electronic commerce
/ Exploratory behavior
/ Government procurement
/ Influence
/ Information sources
/ Internet
/ Marketing
/ Purchase intention
/ Purchasing
/ Security
/ Shopping
/ Studies
2018
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FROM OFFLINE TO ONLINE: DO SAUDIS CHANGE THEIR INFORMATION SEARCH BEHAVIOUR?
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FROM OFFLINE TO ONLINE: DO SAUDIS CHANGE THEIR INFORMATION SEARCH BEHAVIOUR?
2018
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Overview
The purpose of this paper is to study and review factors influencing consumers' search behaviour for online shopping in Saudi Arabia. The study reveals that most Saudi consumers use online channels as information sources compared to offline channels. Saudi consumers tend to use online information sources, which appear to be more important than offline channels to them due to the perceived easy availability of goods and services, convenience, information, available services, and time and cost efficiency. The grounded theory is used to gather and explore primary data. The non-probability sampling technique is applied to collect and analyse opinions from respondents representing the population of Saudi Arabia. The researcher used the semi-structured interview technique to understand consumer behaviour towards online shopping. The results of the study identified that the majority of Saudi consumers like using online channels as information sources, which influences them to use online shopping. Factors influencing Saudi consumers to use online channels, and consequently online shopping, include the perceived easy availability of goods and services, convenience, information, available services, and time and cost efficiency. Although most Saudi consumers prefer using online channels as information sources, security concerns make some consumers hesitant about online purchasing. The growth of online technology in the country has great potential, as it minimizes the costs of services and delivery of goods, and easily reaches geographical boundaries bringing consumers and retailers together. Factors like perceived ease of available services and goods, convenience, information, available services, and time and cost efficiency are vital elements in influencing Saudi consumers to use online purchasing. The study concluded that online usage and purchasing is comfortable, easy, and better than offline channels. Research implications: online retailers and the Saudi government should cooperate to enhance consumer awareness towards online shopping, and they should eradicate risks hindering consumers' use of online shopping. Originality/value: The study revealed that many Saudi nationals are interested in online shopping. However, security risks are a concern to some consumers. The Saudi government and online retailers can benefit from the findings of this study and create appropriate strategies to build customer awareness about online shopping.
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