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Customer participation and the roles of self-efficacy and adviser-efficacy

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine how customers derive value and switching costs from their own participation conditional on their perceived efficacy of themselves (self-efficacy) and their advisers (adviser-efficacy) in financial services. Design/methodology/approach Student interview...

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Published in:International journal of bank marketing 2019-02, Vol.37 (1), p.241-257
Main Author: Wang, Chung-Yu
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Language:English
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description Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine how customers derive value and switching costs from their own participation conditional on their perceived efficacy of themselves (self-efficacy) and their advisers (adviser-efficacy) in financial services. Design/methodology/approach Student interviewers approached customers exiting banks with a skip interval of two. The respondents received the questionnaire items translated into Chinese. The final survey sample consists of 220 respondents. Findings Empirical results confirm that customer participation influences switching costs through customer value. The synergistic effect of self-efficacy and adviser-efficacy moderates the relationships among customer participation, customer value and switching costs. The incongruent levels of self-efficacy and adviser-efficacy can increase customer value and switching costs. Originality/value This study looks beyond self-efficacy to demonstrate that the synergistic roles of self-efficacy and adviser-efficacy significantly influence the relationships among customer participation, customer value and switching costs.
doi_str_mv 10.1108/IJBM-10-2017-0220
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source ABI/INFORM Global; Emerald:Jisc Collections:Emerald Subject Collections HE and FE 2024-2026:Emerald Premier (reading list)
subjects Bank marketing
Competitive advantage
Costs
Customer satisfaction
Customer services
Customization
Economic models
Employees
Financial services
Market strategy
Participation
Regression analysis
Roles
Self-efficacy
Studies
title Customer participation and the roles of self-efficacy and adviser-efficacy
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