The Research Journal of the Costume Culture · 2007 · 14 citations · 0 references
BusinessMarketingMarketing ManagementBrand ManagementConsumer BehaviorFashion DesignConsumer TheoryFashionFashion BrandingFashion MarketingFashion MerchandisingRetail Consumer BehaviorBuying Behaviour AnalysisConsumer Buying BehaviorFashion Consumer BehaviorFast Fashion BuyingFast Fashion ConsumptionLow IncomeSalesperson Service Behavior
The purpose of this study was to examine the differences in clothing selection criteria and store selection criteria between each consumer groups by the preference for fast fashion. The data was collected from a questionnaire conducted on 317 female adults. The results were as follows. First, the factor analysis used to identify clothing selection criteria involved the following four factors: fashion, quality/practicality, status symbol, and economics. The consumer group preferring fast-fashion regarded fashion and economics as important factors and the non-preferring group regarded status symbol factor more. Second, five factors(atmosphere, product service/salesperson, shopping convenience, promotion/facilities) of store selection criteria were constructed by factor analysis, The consumer group preferring fast-fashion regarded atmosphere and product as important factors and the non-preferring group considered service/salesperson and promotion/facilities factors more. Third, the consumers who were of low age, low education, low income and unmarried preferred fast fashion brand.