Digital Library

cab1

 
Title:      CONSUMER RISK PERCEPTIONS IN CROSS-BORDER ONLINE SHOPPING: COMPARING FOUR COUNTRIES
Author(s):      Minji Jung, Heesoon Yang, Jae-Eun Chung
ISBN:      978-989-8533-84-5
Editors:      Piet Kommers, Tomayess Issa, Theodora Issa, Pedro Isaías and Wendy Hui
Year:      2019
Edition:      Single
Keywords:      Consumer-perceived Risks, Cross-Border Online Shopping, U.S., France, China, Vietnam
Type:      Poster/Demonstration
First Page:      182
Last Page:      184
Language:      English
Cover:      cover          
Full Contents:      click to dowload Download
Paper Abstract:      This study compares levels of consumer-perceived risk in cross-border online shopping in four countries—the U.S., France, China, and Vietnam—and identifies demographic predictors of risk perception. Data were collected from 900 consumers living in these countries. The results suggest that Vietnamese consumers perceived the highest levels of risk. Chinese consumers perceived higher levels of psychological risk than did American and French consumers, while French consumers perceived the lowest levels of financial risk. Finally, young consumers and female consumers in the U.S., in addition to young consumers and high-income consumers in France, were identified as high-risk perceivers. Managerial implications are discussed based on these findings.
   

Social Media Links

Search

Login