consumer behaviour
consumer behaviour
CHAPTER -1
INTRODUCTION
➢ This study found that consumers are more likely to shop
online when they can find a better deal or if their local
store doesn't have the item.
➢ This study found that price, discount offers, and
convenience are important factors for online
shopping. For offline shoppers, important factors
include tangibility, real hand experience, and
bargaining.
DATA COLLECTION
PRIMARY DATA
Data collected specifically for the research project undertaken is
the definition of primary research as provided Primary data is
generally originated by any researcher to address any specific
problem or issue at hand, where the only drawback is that it can
be expensive and time- consuming. The various ways of gathering
primary data are through surveys, focus group and observations in
this study, the primary data is collected through well-formed
questionnaire with the help digital survey. The questionnaire
consists of quantitative and qualitative multiple-choice questions
and the respondents are asked to choose the one choice which
suits them the best amongst the multiple choices.
SECONDARY DATA
SAMPLING TECHNIQUE
5. Policy Formulation:
Policymakers can use the findings to develop regulations and
policies that protect consumer interests in both online and offline
shopping environments.
The study can inform policies that promote fair competition and
ensure consumer rights are upheld.
6. Academic Contribution:
The study adds to the existing body of knowledge in the field of
consumer behaviour and retail management.
It provides a foundation for future research and opens avenues
for exploring new trends and patterns in consumer behaviour.
7. Practical Applications:
The study offers practical recommendations for businesses to
enhance their customer engagement and satisfaction strategies.
It highlights best practices for integrating online and offline
shopping experiences to create a seamless Omni channel
approach.
8. Economic Implications:
By understanding consumer behaviour businesses can drive
sales and contribute to economic growth.
Improved retail strategies can lead to job creation and economic
development in the retail sector.
1. Sample Size and Diversity: Limited sample size may affect the
representativeness of results; underrepresentation of certain
demographic groups.