Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 2

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  point of sale
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
EN
Point of sale cause-related marketing has raised over $2 billion for charities over the past 30 years, yet the subject remains largely unexplored in academic literature. The subject of brand/cause fit, however, is prolific throughout extant research, with many studies showing that high congruence between a company and a charity is necessary to achieve philanthropic success. This paper challenges current marketing thinking both conceptually and empirically. Employing tests of no-effect hypotheses following the guidelines set out by Cortina and Folger (1998), it is established that, in the point of sale cause-related marketing context, the traditional effects of brand/cause fits do not apply. Across three studies involving experimental designs and over 500 respondents, the results of one-way ANOVA analyses consistently demonstrate that a low brand/cause fit can be just as effective as a high/brand cause fit. These findings contribute to a profound understanding of social efforts such as cause-related marketing may not be as simple or easily understood as was once thought.
EN
The aim of the study was to determine the demand for pot plants for interior decoration at various points of sale in Poznan. The results were based on questionnaires filled by clients of three retail sale points with pot plants: flower shop, horticultural centre and building material market in Poznan and its surroundings. Collected information was analysed for a frequency of purchases, amount of money spent on pot plants, place of purchases, occasions for which plant was bought, preferences of buyers and pattern of purchases. Customers purchase plants in various points of sale from 7 to 9 pot plants per year, mostly in horticultural centres and in spring. Plants are used for interior decoration and are cultivated for many years, however cut flowers are more often chosen for a gift than pot plants. Whereas a significant part of building material market customers cultivate flowers pot plants for a short time, and they buy pot plants for a gift as often as cut flowers. Among plants with flowers Phalaenopsis and Anthurium are selected most frequently, and Zamioculcas and Yucca among plants with decorative foliage. While choosing plants, buyers are guided by the overall appearance and price.
PL
Praca miała na celu określenie popytu na rośliny doniczkowe do dekoracji wnętrz w różnych punktach sprzedaży detalicznej w Poznaniu. Wyniki zebrano w oparciu o ankiety przeprowadzone wśród klientów trzech punktów sprzedaży roślin doniczkowych: kwiaciarni, centrum ogrodniczego i marketu budowlanego na terenie miasta Poznań i w jego pobliżu. Zebrane informacje analizowano pod względem częstości zakupów, kwot, jakie kupujący wydają na zakup roślin doniczkowych, miejsca zakupu, okazji, z powodu której są kupowane rośliny, preferencji kupujących oraz struktury zakupów. Kupujący w różnych punktach sprzedaży zakupują 7-9 roślin rocznie, najczęściej wiosną, w centrum ogrodniczym. Dekorują nimi mieszkanie i uprawiają przez wiele lat. Jednak na prezent wybierają chętniej kwiaty cięte niż doniczkowe. Jedynie znaczna część klientów marketu budowlanego uprawia rośliny doniczkowe o ozdobnych kwiatach krócej, a na prezent kupują równie często kwiaty doniczkowe, co cięte. Spośród roślin o ozdobnych kwiatach najczęściej jest wybierany Phalaenopsis i Anthurium, a o ozdobnych liściach – Zamioculcas i Yucca. Wybierając roślinę respondenci kierują się głównie ogólnym wyglądem i ceną.
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.