The extant retail research has placed much emphasis on understanding customer switching and the concept of switching costs (SCs). However, the empirical evidence is inconclusive with respect to the moderating role of SCs in general and relational switching costs (RSCs) in particular. Therefore, this research focuses on the moderating role played by SCs on the satisfaction-loyalty link. Specifically, our study attempts to clarify the nonlinear moderating effect of RSCs. Furthermore, we investigate RSCs in greater depth, considering their two dimensions, brand relationship loss costs (BRLCs), and personal relationship loss costs (PRLCs). We find that there is an optimal level of BRLC whereas increasing PRLCs decreases the impact of satisfacti...
This research investigates the interrelationship between service characteristics and switching costs...
The objective of this work is to propose and test a conceptual framework that considers customer sat...
Switching costs and customer satisfaction may differently affect marketing strategy. Managers would ...
Existing studies on the role of switching costs (SC) as moderator of the relationship between satisf...
This paper develops and empirically tests the mediating role of switching costs in service quality -...
Switching cost highlights the way how companies create barriers to proactively prevent customer defe...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
Existing studies on the role of switching costs (SC) as moderator of the relationship between satisf...
Existing studies on the role of switching costs (SC) as moderator of the relationship between satisf...
This paper develops and empirically tests the mediating role of switching costs in service quality -...
This research investigates the interrelationship between service characteristics and switching costs...
The objective of this work is to propose and test a conceptual framework that considers customer sat...
Switching costs and customer satisfaction may differently affect marketing strategy. Managers would ...
Existing studies on the role of switching costs (SC) as moderator of the relationship between satisf...
This paper develops and empirically tests the mediating role of switching costs in service quality -...
Switching cost highlights the way how companies create barriers to proactively prevent customer defe...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
While the relationship marketing literature acknowledges the importance of switching costs for incre...
Existing studies on the role of switching costs (SC) as moderator of the relationship between satisf...
Existing studies on the role of switching costs (SC) as moderator of the relationship between satisf...
This paper develops and empirically tests the mediating role of switching costs in service quality -...
This research investigates the interrelationship between service characteristics and switching costs...
The objective of this work is to propose and test a conceptual framework that considers customer sat...
Switching costs and customer satisfaction may differently affect marketing strategy. Managers would ...