Syntax
Literate: Jurnal Ilmiah
Indonesia p–ISSN: 2541-0849 e-ISSN: 2548-1398
Vol.
7, No. 10, Oktober 2022
FACTORS AFFECTING REPURCHASE
INTENTION ON E-MARKETPLACE AMONG MILLENNIALS IN INDONESIA
Anggie Noor Rachmad, Diaz Reza Yudhatama, D Roozbeh Babolian Hendijani
Universitas Bina Nusantara (Binus), Indonesia
Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]
Abstract
The objective of this study is to
examine the variables that contribute to customer repurchase intention in
Indonesia. The finding can help the developer and founder of a new platform or
application to create a more attractive, safe and secure application to give
guarantees for online shoppers. This research uses a quantitative
approach in which data can be measured on a numerical scale. In
addition, the researchers employed a survey method with a 5-point Likert scale
to collect primary data from the study's findings.The population of this study
is the millennial generation in Jakarta, aged 25 to 40 years old. The current
study used a questionnaire with a five-point Likert scale as the data gathering
method. First part of the questionnaire is about participants' experience with
e-marketplace. It consists of 29 items. The
results of this study show that there are perceived benefit does not have a
significant impact on customer satisfaction. Perceived risk does not have a
significant impact on customer satisfaction. Perceived ease of use does not
have a significant impact on customer satisfaction. Similarly, perceived
usefulness does not have a significant impact on customer satisfaction. In this
study, it is found that customer satisfaction has a significant impact on
repurchase intention. This result relevant with customer satisfaction in the
e-marketplace plays an important role in repurchasing intention. E-marketplaces
should continue to develop their services, facilities, and products in order to
ensure that customers who have already purchased their items are satisfied and
will continue to do so in the future. E-marketplace should further improve
services such as giving more choices and options for goods so that customers
can find the desired item more easily.
Keywords: analysis of factors, repurchase intention, e-marketplace.
Introduction
As nowadays more economic and social sectors pervade, digital
technology continues to advance at a breakneck speed. It alters the
interactions between customers and sellers, governments and citizens, employees
and employers, and individual's social lives. In a larger sense, digital
technology is seen as a key driver of long-term national and global economic
growth. One of the developing countries in digital technology in South East
Asia is Indonesia. Indonesia is predicted to become the region's largest
digital economy market (Google, Temasek, 2020). Indonesia's digital economy was anticipated to have risen
fivefold since 2015 in 2019, with the country's digital economy expected to
reach 124 billion USD by 2025 (Google,
Temasek, 2020). Electronic-based marketplace (e-marketplace) is the most
important sector covered in the estimate, accounting for around half of Indonesia's
digital economy in 2019 and this sector's contribution is predicted to reach
over 60% by 2025 (Google,
Temasek, 2020). In recent decades, the Internet has become one of the most
important commodities in Indonesia, as seen by the internet's continued
development year after year (Google, Temasek,
2020). In Indonesia, 85% of internet users access the internet via
mobile phones, while 13% access the internet using tablets (Prakosa, 2020).
Nowadays, various markets which sell goods and services have
been continuously modified using computers and the internet. Most people have a
habit of shopping from their PCs, laptops and smartphones. Shopping activity
including transactions of buying and selling via the internet create a new
market and this market slowly replaces traditional markets (Changcit, Cutshall, Lonkani, 2018). In fact, according to Detik.com (2020), there was a
difference from 2019, which was increasing by 17% or 25 million internet users
in Indonesia to around 175.4 million internet users in 2020, which implies that
more than half of the whole population in Indonesia has access to the internet.
Also, according to Detik.com (2020), more than half of Indonesia's population
conducted online shopping in 2018, accounting for 53% of the overall
population, with some variety of goods and services dominated by online
shopping in Indonesia.
According to the
results of a census between February and September 2020, Generation Z accounted
for 75.49 million people, or 27.94% of the overall population of 270.2 million
people. Meanwhile, the millennial group accounted for 69.90 million people, or
25.87% of the total population. Millennial generation has a high contribution
to the development of online shopping platforms, because it has a long process
when shopping online, from seeing trends, until deciding to buy. Customer
attitudes and behavior among Millennials are defined by a substantial
combination of behavioral and attitudinal characteristics, which are expressed
in their customer attitudes and actions (Purani, Kumar, 2019). According to Jackson et al. (2011), millennials are more
savvy customers.
In the study of
Trivedi and Yadav (2018), prior study has focused on developing relationships
between construct of security, privacy concern, ease of use, repurchase
intention relationship and e-satisfaction as the mediator also investigated
were conducted in India. The study found security, privacy concern, trust, Ease
of Use has a significant impact on repurchase intention and customer satisfaction
has a positive impact on e-marketplace. In this case, the researchers focus on
the Millennial of Indonesia, the development of internet access capabilities
has triggered changes in online shopping habits of the people of Indonesia (Fajriah, 2017). Prakosa (2020) has paid attention to perceive the usefulness
and ease of use as the important factors of using internet services. The
consumers who decide to use online shopping must feel comfortable with it.
While one empirical study on the elements influencing millennial customers'
online buying behavior discovered that design, layout, user interface, and
transaction security are related to 78% of overall customer happiness.
The research gap in this study arises as explained by Johan
et al. (2019) that the customer satisfaction has a strong positive effect on
repurchase intention in the fashion online shopping industry in Indonesia,
according to the study with the category of age early adulthood, this study
targeted millennials as the subject for research because millennials are
digital savvy and have grown up with technological advancements (Pérez-Cueto et
al., 2010). The objective of this study is to examine
the variables that contribute to customer repurchase intention in Indonesia.
The finding can help the developer and founder of a new platform or application
to create a more attractive, safe and secure application to give guarantees for
online shoppers.
Literature Review
The Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) was created by David
(1989). The TAM model is one of the most popular frameworks extensively used in
information systems research in relation to various other factors to create new
frameworks (Wen, Chao., Prybutok, Xu, 2011). This model is widely used in information systems and can be
combined with various factors to create new research models. Furthermore, TAM
model users are guided by the nature of the community, which recognizes the
benefits provided by technology even before expressing an intention to utilize
it (Latief, 2019). According to the TAM approach, a person's desire to use a
technology is formed by a positive attitude and a person's view of a technology
that is simple and has many benefits for him (Nguyen et al., 2019).
Figure 1: TAM model
Millennials in Indonesia
As the first generation to
grow up with Internet-based technologies, millennials make the bulk of online
purchases, while other customers prefer to shop in traditional ways (Statista,
2017). Because of fundamental changes in their features compared to earlier
generations, millennials' repurchase decision has
become an attractive research issue (Kim & Yang, 2020). People born between
1980 and 2000 are referred to as Millennials in the literature (e.g. Dimock, 2019; Corodeanu,
2015). The millennial generation is a potential market of 63.5 million in
Indonesia (IDNtimes, 2020). In addition, according to
Wijayaningtyas, Handoko and
Hidayat (2019), In 2025, Gen Y is expected to account
for 39% of Indonesia's population, or 110 million individuals out of 285
million. In this study, Millennials are selected since they are thought to have
a lot of power, especially in this digital era.
E-marketplace in Indonesia
An e-marketplace is a website or app that facilitates
shopping from many different sources (Maftukhah et
al., 2018). The Indonesian e-marketplace is currently growing at a rapid speed,
which should be maintained in order to boost societal prosperity (Australian
Trade and Austrade, 2018). Some e-marketplaces grow very rapidly in Indonesia, e.g. Tokopedia, Bukalapak,
Blibli.com and Lazada. Tokopedia is the fastest growing e-marketplace in
Indonesia, as proven by the fact that in September 2014, 11 million individuals
visited Tokopedia, and in June 2018, the website received the largest number of
visitors to date (Gunawan et al., 2019). According to
this information, in the last four years, the rise has been 11,800%, or
approximately 245% every month. Also Tokopedia was the
most frequented e-commerce market in the third trimester of 2018, with a total
of 153.6 million monthly visits, according to databoks.co.id (Gunawan et al., 2019).
According to Statista
(2017), since 2015, roughly $2.5 billion has been invested in the Indonesian
e-commerce business, which offers numerous prospects. In addition, from the
same reference, in 2025, the number of Indonesians shopping online is expected to
reach 119 million (Statista, 2017). The market is dominated by local e-commerce
sites like Tokopedia, Traveloka, Bukalapak, and Go-jek. Four of the ASEAN Unicorns are represented by these
merchants. The increasing smartphone penetration, the rise of the middle class,
foreign direct investment, and the growth of digital payments are all
contributing to Indonesia's e-commerce growth (Australian Trade and Austrade,
2018).
Perceived benefits
Perceived benefits is the degree to which the user believes that by using a
product that is offered, customers will feel the benefits of using the product
(Andryanto, 2016). The primary advantage of online
shopping is that customers may purchase things at 24-hours a day, seven days a
week, at any time of day or night (Delafrooz et al.,
2011). In addition, customers purchase online for a variety of reasons,
including time savings, convenience, a broader selection, a lower price, 24 hour customer support, and fun and entertainment (Delafrooz et al., 2011). For buyers expected market
efficiency and supply chain efficiency in electronic markets offering access to
markets, more options and competitive price (Lubis
& Wardana, 2020). Additionally, Maharany et al. (2021) demonstrate that there is a positive
and substantial relationship between perceived benefits and satisfaction in
their research in Indonesia.
Based on the explanation
above leads to hypotheses,
H1 :
Perceived benefits have significant influences with the customer
satisfaction
Perceived risk
Financial risk, product
performance risk, psychological risk, social risk, and time risk (To & Ho,
2016), particularly from the customer's perspective. While satisfaction and
trust are necessary to persuade and retain e-buyers, achieving satisfaction and
trust when the consumer is wary about buying online is tough. Knowledge of the
risk that a customer perceives can aid in the development of appropriate
methods for achieving customer happiness and trust in a website. Customer
satisfaction is influenced by perceived risk, demonstrating that millennials do
not consider e-commerce purchases to be risky (Lestari, 2019).
Based on the explanation
above leads to hypotheses,
H2 :
Perceived risk have a significant influences with the customer
satisfaction
Perceived Ease of Use
Perceived Ease of Use’s
factors explain the extent to which a person will believe that using a
technology or system will be free from one's physical or mental effort when
doing something. Ease implies effort that is carried out without difficulty or
without the need for hard effort. Perceived ease (perceived ease of use) looks
at the user's belief that the system or technology used does not require a big
effort when using it (Prakarsa, 2019). Ease of use is a very important variable
for receiving information systems because it is the basis of using the system.
An individual is more
likely to make further use when the use is considered useful. Thus, it can be
said that the perceived ease of use can be obtained when a consumer finds it
easy to interact with the website, to find product information and pay online.
They will consider that shopping online will be more useful. It means that
perceived ease of use has a positive influence on customer satisfaction (Tandon
et al., 2016).
Based on the explanation
above leads to hypotheses,
H3 :
Perceived ease of use has significant influences with the customer satisfaction.
Perceived Usefulness
Perception of usefulness
(perceived usefulness) means that it pays attention to the extent to which a
person will believe that with a system will be able to improve work performance
or the performance of users of the system. This perceived usefulness variable
will affect customer intention to use significantly (Prakarsa, 2019).
When consumers feel the
ease of interaction with e-commerce websites, to find product information and
pay online, they will consider shopping to be more useful. A system that is
difficult to use will be considered less useful by the user and may be
abandoned by the user. Wen et al. (2011) explains that the perceived usefulness
is where consumers feel that shopping at web-based stores will increase
spending and the extent to which consumers feel the ease of interaction with
websites and can receive product information that they need.
Based on the explanation
above leads to hypotheses,
H4 :
Perceived usefulness have significant influences with the customer satisfaction.
Customer Satisfaction
One of the most important
factors in enhancing client retention, online store long-term growth, and
repurchase intention is customer satisfaction (Chen et al. 2012). Researchers
determined where trustworthiness in the e-marketplace from the internet was affected
by the consumer's repurchase intention (Lee, 2017). Direct positive
relationship between customer satisfaction and repurchase intention has a very
strong potential to occur (Ahmad et al., 2010).
Based on the explanation
above leads to hypotheses,
H5 :
Customer satisfaction has significant influences to repurchase intention
Repurchase Intention
Repurchase intention is a psychological trait that
motivates customers to acquire more products or services (Trivedi & Yadav,
2018). Prior experience underlines repurchasing on shopping online and trust
toward its possibility to have considerable impact on purchase intention (Thamizhvanan, 2012). When the customer feels convenient
with the loyalty program held by the online market, the customer also has the
intention to repurchase to the store and the retailer must build creation to
keep their customers always loyal.
White (2014) gives the
opinion that repurchase intention is one of the most suitable dependent
variables in any system of connection designed to construct management insight
and improved strategic planning and also have looked
at the influence of satisfaction on loyalty and varying components of behavior
intention (White, 2014).
Methodology
The population of this study is the
millennial generation in Jakarta, aged 25 to 40 years old. The current study
used a questionnaire with a five-point Likert scale as the data gathering
method. First part of the questionnaire is about participants' experience with
e-marketplace. It consists of 29 items. The first part
of the questionnaire measured perceived risk with 6 questions which borrowed
from previous studies (T. Natarajan, 2017; Chin et al., 2017), the second part
of the questionnaire measured perceived benefit with 6 questions which borrowed
from previous studies (Rao et al., 2007; Ozlen et al., 2014), the third part of
the questionnaire measured perceived usefulness with 5 questions which borrowed
from previous studies (T. Natarajan, 2017), the fourth part of the
questionnaire measured perceived ease of use with 5 questions which borrowed
from previous studies (T. Natarajan, 2017), the fifth part of the questionnaire
measured customer satisfaction with 4 questions which borrowed from previous
studies (Anderson, 2003; Yang, 2004), the sixth part of the questionnaire
measured repurchase intention with 3 questions which borrowed from previous
studies (Gefen, 2000; Jarvenpaa et al., 2000). Socio-demographic factors
include gender, marital status, levels of education, income level, occupation, frequency
of purchase, money spent, and products were also included in this study.
The analytical
method used is partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-PM,
PLS-SEM) using SmartPLS software. Model testing was carried out using
structural equation modeling (SEM). The ability of SEM to estimate several
connected dependent connections, as in our model, was the primary reason for
its usage in analysis (T. Natarajan et al., 2017). Before doing the SEM
analysis, the measurement model was evaluated for accuracy and validity. The
instruments' dependability was measured using Cronbach's alpha. The validity of
the measures was assessed using both exploratory and confirmatory factor
analysis (EFA & CFA). To assess the instruments' reliability and validity,
other metrics, such as average variance extracted (AVE), composite reliability
(CR), and average loadings (AL) were used. Data collection conducted from 17 to
19 November 2021, it was prepared in dual language, that is in English and
Bahasa Indonesia, the sampling is 20 respondents.
Result and Discussion
The demographics profile of the respondents shows that
most of the respondents have ever purchased in the e-marketplace and shown 100%
in this study. Most of the respondents are female in this study and 69.2%
compared to 30.8% are male respondents. The respondents in this study skewed
toward the majority married status of 69.2%. The majority of the respondents
have a highly educated bachelor’s degree of 56.4% followed by a master degree
of 33.3%. All the respondents in this study are employees of 56.4% followed by
self-employed workers of 25.6%. Moreover, 17.9% of the total respondents have
monthly income under Rp 3.5 million category and 48.7% between Rp 3.6 to 10
million category.
Based on the survey, the majority of consumers buy
clothes (23.1%) through e-marketplace. Followed by the food and skincare that
had 15.4% of the consumers, 12.8% buy electronic devices, and 10.3% buy
household appliances.
Structural Equation Models (SEM) are used to examine
the relationship between variables in a research issue. When it comes to
calculating and interpreting study results, sample size is critical. According
to Hair et al. (2010), the size of the sample size has a significant impact on
the results of statistical tests (statistical tests). In most scientific
investigations, the sample size varied from 30 to 500 people (Sekaran, 2003).
Table 1: measurement model of study
Indicator |
Scale |
Factor Loading |
CR |
AVE |
Cronbach Alpha |
|
Perceived Risk |
|
0.860 |
0.674 |
0.756 |
PR1 |
Purchases from offline are lower
risk than e-marketplaces |
0.775 |
|
|
|
PR3 |
I believe the security system
built in the e-marketplace is strong enough to protect my account |
0.906 |
|
|
|
PR5 |
It is safe to provide credit
card information for purchasing product in e-marketplace |
0.774 |
|
|
|
|
Perceived Benefit |
|
0.875 |
0.638 |
0.809 |
PB1 |
I can save money by using
e-marketplace |
0.759 |
|
|
|
PB4 |
I can enjoy 24 hours online
shopping |
0.839 |
|
|
|
PB5 |
E-marketplace provides better information about products for me |
0.729 |
|
|
|
PB6 |
E-market place allows me to shop
around for the best pricing |
0.860 |
|
|
|
|
Perceived Usefulness |
|
0.941 |
0.799 |
0.916 |
PU1 |
I find it easier to decide to buy something through an e-marketplace |
0.914 |
|
|
|
PU3 |
Using e-market place would
increase my productivity |
0.872 |
|
|
|
PU4 |
Using e-market place is
advantageous |
0.873 |
|
|
|
PU5 |
I find it more effective to shop
through an e-marketplace |
0.914 |
|
|
|
|
Perceived Ease of Use |
|
0.917 |
0.788 |
0.864 |
PEU1 |
Instructions to use e-market
place is easy to follow |
0.940 |
|
|
|
PEU2 |
Internet shopping for products
is easy to understand |
0.913 |
|
|
|
PEU3 |
I would find it easier to use
internet to buy the products that I want to buy |
0.804 |
|
|
|
|
Customer Satisfaction |
|
0.931 |
0.772 |
0.900 |
CS1 |
I am satisfied with my decision
to use e-market place for shopping |
0.896 |
|
|
|
CS2 |
My choice to use e-market place
was a wise one |
0.938 |
|
|
|
CS3 |
The overall quality of the
e-marketplace products is excellent |
0.770 |
|
|
|
CS4 |
I'm enjoy purchasing through
e-marketplace |
0.901 |
|
|
|
|
Repurchase Intention |
|
0.946 |
0.855 |
0.915 |
RI1 |
I am likely to recommend this
e-marketplace to my friends |
0.931 |
|
|
|
RI2 |
I would like to refer to the
e-marketplace for my next purchase |
0.949 |
|
|
|
RI3 |
I would like to revisit the
e-marketplace to purchase products in the near future |
0.893 |
|
|
|
The Cronbach's Alpha of each concept in this study is
greater than 0.70, which indicates that the responses of the respondents are
consistent or that the constructs are reliable. In addition, to determine
whether the measuring tool is valid or not, the researcher performed another
way by evaluating the value of each factor loading at each indicator. It can be
seen in the table above that all the measuring tools in this study have a
factor loading value > 0.60 and the composite reliability > 0.60, also
Average Variance Extracted (AVE) > 0.50.
Customer satisfaction R square value is 0.774, or
77.4%. This demonstrates that the diversity of perceived risk, perceived
reward, perceived utility, and perceived ease of use can have a 77.4% effect on
customer satisfaction.
The R square value for repurchase intention is 0.646,
or 64.6%. This demonstrates that the diversity of customer satisfaction
characteristics can have a 64.6.4 percent effect on repurchase intention.
In PLS, hypothesis testing is performed using T-test
analysis. The T-test is used to compare the values of t-count (t-statistic) and
t-table at a level of error (margin of error) of 5% or 1.96. Hypothesis
accepted if t-count exceeds t-value, table's or in other words, T-count is more
than 1.96. The T-test is conducted in smartPLS 3.0
via the bootstrapping procedure. Figure 3 illustrates the bootstrapping result.
Figure 3 : Full Structural Model
(Bootstrapping)
Table 2 : Path Analysis
Hypothesis |
T Value |
P Value |
Remark |
|
H1 |
Perceived
Benefit → Customer Satisfaction |
1.889 |
0.059 |
Reject |
H2 |
Perceived Risk 🡪
Customer Satisfaction |
2,471 |
0.013 |
Reject |
H3 |
Perceived
Ease of Use → Customer Satisfaction |
1.841 |
0.066 |
Reject |
H4 |
Perceived
Usefulness → Customer Satisfaction |
1.449 |
0.147 |
Reject |
H5 |
Customer
Satisfaction → Repurchase Intention |
12.703 |
0.000 |
Accepted |
The results of testing the hypothesis are as follows:
Because the T-Statistic value of the perceived benefit
variable is less than 1.96, it has no meaningful effect on customer satisfaction.
As a result, the hypothesis "Perceived benefits having a considerable
impact on customer satisfaction" is refuted.
Customer satisfaction is significantly impacted by the
variable perceived risk, as the T-Statistic value is 2.471, which is more than
1.96. As a result, the hypothesis "Perceived risk has a large effect on
customer satisfaction" can be ruled out.
Because the T-Statistic value of perceived ease of use
is 1.841, which is less than 1.96, it has no meaningful effect on customer
satisfaction. As a result, the hypothesis "Perceived ease of use has a
major effect on customer satisfaction" is refuted.
Because the T-Statistic value of 1.449 is less than
1.96, the perceived usefulness variable has no meaningful effect on customer satisfaction.
As a result, the hypothesis "Perceived usefulness has a considerable
impact on customer satisfaction" is discarded.
Customer satisfaction has a significant effect on
repurchase intention, as measured by the T-statistic, which is more than 1.96.
As a result, the hypothesis "Customer happiness has a large impact on
repurchase intention" may be accepted.
Conclusion
Perceived benefit does not have a significant impact on customer satisfaction.
Perceived risk does not have a significant impact on customer satisfaction.
Perceived ease of use does
not have a significant impact on customer
satisfaction. Similarly, perceived usefulness does not have a significant impact on customer satisfaction.
In this study, it is found that
customer satisfaction has a
significant impact on repurchase intention.
This result relevant with customer satisfaction in the e-marketplace plays an important
role in repurchasing intention. E-marketplaces should continue to develop their
services, facilities, and products in order to ensure that
customers who have already purchased
their items are satisfied and will
continue to do so in the
future. E-marketplace should further improve services such as giving more choices and
options for goods so that
customers can find the desired
item more easily.
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Copyright holder: Anggie Noor Rachmad, Diaz Reza Yudhatama, D
Roozbeh Babolian Hendijani (2022) |
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