Return to search

Internet Banking Customer Retention: The Affective Role of Hedonic And Utilitarian

The new information technology is becoming an important factor in the future
development of financial service industry, most of banks are using the Internet as a
new distribution channel, people use the Internet bank to keep an eye on their money
matters, view their account balance and check receiving payments,Currently, one
stream of internet banking customer retention research focus primarily on the
determinants of continuance intention from cognitive perspective based on technology
adoption model (TAM), whereas another stream of internet banking customer
satisfaction research focused on the emotion from affective events theory (AET), the
studyattempts to bridge the two streams of research and to explain internet banking
customer post-adoption behavior.
Internet banking customer behaviors research focused on the benefits of the
system in determining systems success, the benefits of internet banking are discussed
from five points of view; time saving, cost saving, fast, accessible, and available, we
use the term ¡§utilitarian benefits¡¨ to refer to the functional, on the other hand, internet
banking customer behaviors research focused on the benefits of the emotion, the
benefits of internet banking are discussed from five points of view; excitement,
cheerfulness, delight, security, confidence, we use the term ¡§hedonic benefits¡¨ to refer
to the aesthetic.
Finally, the result show that hedonic benefit improves customer satisfaction more
than utilitarian benefit.

Identiferoai:union.ndltd.org:NSYSU/oai:NSYSU:etd-0728111-231652
Date28 July 2011
CreatorsYu, Tsung-Hsun
Contributorsnone, none, none
PublisherNSYSU
Source SetsNSYSU Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Archive
LanguageCholon
Detected LanguageEnglish
Typetext
Formatapplication/pdf
Sourcehttp://etd.lib.nsysu.edu.tw/ETD-db/ETD-search/view_etd?URN=etd-0728111-231652
Rightsuser_define, Copyright information available at source archive

Page generated in 0.0011 seconds