Modeling heterogeneity in the satisfaction, loyalty intention and shareholder value linkage: a cross industry analysis at the customer and firm level

Title Modeling heterogeneity in the satisfaction, loyalty intention and shareholder value linkage: a cross industry analysis at the customer and firm level
Author Larivière, B., Keiningham, T. L., Aksoy, L., Yalçın, Atakan, Morgeson III, F. V., Mithas, S.
Publication Date: 2016-02
Publication Place - American Marketing Association
Subject Customer Satisfaction, Loyalty Intention, Shareholder Value, Heterogeneity, Mediation, Customer Level, Firm Level, Industry Effects
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0022-2437
Record ID e9791d60-0710-4604-8f6b-a3136a29569c
Library Location International Finance
Date 2016-02
Notes Due to copyright restrictions, the access to the full text of this article is only available via subscription.
Sample Text This study examines the relationship between customer satisfaction, loyalty intention and shareholder value at the firm and individual customer level. The authors also explore industry differences by using a multilevel and random-effects approach in which individual customer scores are nested within firm-level data and the estimated interrelationships are treated as random coefficients that are explained by industry characteristics. They compile a unique and detailed data set, which covers 10 years of information on 137 firms, and includes a matched sample of 189,069 customers from multiple sources such as the ACSI, CRSP and COMPUSTAT, to yield three important insights. First, aggregate firm level effects may overestimate the impact that satisfaction has at the individual customer level. Second, a consideration of loyalty intention or repurchase intention as the mediator can improve our understanding of the satisfaction- shareholder value relationship, and that the relationship can vary across firms. Finally, the influence of satisfaction and loyalty intentions on shareholder value varies by industry. Implications of findings for researchers, managers and investors are discussed.
DOI 10.1509/jmr.12.0143
Cilt 53
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Modeling heterogeneity in the satisfaction, loyalty intention and shareholder value linkage: a cross industry analysis at the customer and firm level

Author Larivière, B., Keiningham, T. L., Aksoy, L., Yalçın, Atakan, Morgeson III, F. V., Mithas, S.
Publication Date 2016-02
Publication Place - American Marketing Association
Subject Customer Satisfaction, Loyalty Intention, Shareholder Value, Heterogeneity, Mediation, Customer Level, Firm Level, Industry Effects
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0022-2437
Record ID e9791d60-0710-4604-8f6b-a3136a29569c
Library Location International Finance
Date 2016-02
Notes Due to copyright restrictions, the access to the full text of this article is only available via subscription.
Sample Text This study examines the relationship between customer satisfaction, loyalty intention and shareholder value at the firm and individual customer level. The authors also explore industry differences by using a multilevel and random-effects approach in which individual customer scores are nested within firm-level data and the estimated interrelationships are treated as random coefficients that are explained by industry characteristics. They compile a unique and detailed data set, which covers 10 years of information on 137 firms, and includes a matched sample of 189,069 customers from multiple sources such as the ACSI, CRSP and COMPUSTAT, to yield three important insights. First, aggregate firm level effects may overestimate the impact that satisfaction has at the individual customer level. Second, a consideration of loyalty intention or repurchase intention as the mediator can improve our understanding of the satisfaction- shareholder value relationship, and that the relationship can vary across firms. Finally, the influence of satisfaction and loyalty intentions on shareholder value varies by industry. Implications of findings for researchers, managers and investors are discussed.
DOI 10.1509/jmr.12.0143
Cilt 53
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