Journal of Strategic Marketing · 2002 · 107 citations · 24 references
BusinessFinanceMarketingBankingRetail MarketingRetail Service ManagementBanking Service OperationsCommercial BankingCommercial BanksConsumer BankingRetail BankingRetail Consumer BehaviorAttributesChoice Criteria AnalysisConsumer Financial LiteracyFinancial Knowledge AssessmentRetail Banking Operations
This paper presents an analysis of customer choice criteria in the retail banking market in the UK. Specifically, it investigated potential variations in the importance of various choice criteria,which were classified as either intrinsic or extrinsic in order to aid analysis with respect to customer financial knowledge. A database of 6700 respondents collected by a commercial organization was used in the analysis. The results suggest that all customers rely primarily upon extrinsic choice criteria when choosing a retail banking service. In addition, low financial knowledge is associated with a propensity to choose a bank purely on location or by recommendation and, whilst such factors are also important to higher financial knowledge groups, higher knowledge groups are more likely to take account of intrinsic attributes such as service features, rate of return and low fees in their choice.
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Dimensions of Consumer Expertise
Joseph W. Alba, J. Wesley Hutchinson · Journal of Consumer Research · 1987 · 4.3K citations · Full text
Business, Marketing, Psychology +11
Free Competition and the Optimal Amount of Fraud
Michael R. Darby, Edi Karni · The Journal of Law and Economics · 1973 · 3.8K citations