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Colombian consumer willingness to adopt innovative technology products and services

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MBA2016-00403.pdf (1.487Mb)
Fecha
2016
Autor
Oscar Fernando, Durán García
Ricardo, Payán

Citación

       
TY - GEN T1 - Colombian consumer willingness to adopt innovative technology products and services Y1 - 2016 UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10726/1508 AB - ER - @misc{10726_1508, author = {Oscar Fernando Durán García and Ricardo Payán}, title = {Colombian consumer willingness to adopt innovative technology products and services}, year = {2016}, abstract = {Este estudio tiene el objetivo de probar la validez de la versión actualizada de la disponibilidad de la tecnología Índice (TRI 2.0; Parasuraman y Colby, 2014) en Colombia y el impacto de los rasgos de personalidad individuales en las cuatro dimensiones del TRI. Para este propósito, una primera hipótesis fue formulada con el fin de probar la previsibilidad de la demografía y la puntuación TRI 2.0 con la intención de adoptar productos y servicios tecnológicos.}, contents = {Figures Tables Appendixes abstract Keywords Introduction and current problem Theoretical framework State of the art Objectives General objective Specific objectives Hypothesis Methodology Results Assessment of reliability and validity Hypothesis testing Market segmentation Conclusions and recommendations Limitations of the study Future research}, language = {eng}, keywords = {Administración internacional}, keywords = {Innovaciones tecnológicas -- Investigaciones --Colombia}, keywords = {Demografía -- Investigaciones --Colombia}, keywords = {Preferencias de los consumidores --Colombia}, institution = {Colegio de Estudios Superiores de Administración - CESA}, advisor = {Rojas Méndez, José I.}, temporal = {Enero 2017 - Julio 2017}, year1 = {2016-10-07T20:24:06Z}, year1 = {2017-02-10T17:38:24Z}, year1 = {2017-08-12T15:49:11Z}, year2 = {2016-10-07T20:24:06Z}, year2 = {2017-02-10T17:38:24Z}, year2 = {2017-08-12T15:49:11Z}, abstract2 = {This study has the goal to test the validity of the updated version of the Technology Readiness Index (TRI 2.0; Parasuraman and Colby, 2014) in Colombia and the impact of individual personality traits in the four dimensions of the TRI. For this purpose, a first hypothesis was formulated in order to test predictability of demographics and the TRI 2.0 score with the intention to adopt technological products and services. A second hypothesis was described to validate the existence in Colombia of the five-cluster segmentation scheme proposed in the TRI 2.0 research. Finally, the third hypothesis seeks to test any kind of correlation between the personality traits and the TRI 2.0 score of an individual and its impact on the intention of adopting technological products or services. The survey was answered by 364 people, 338 of which were Colombians, so 26 people were discarded from the analysis, most of the respondents live in Bogota (83,4%) while the capital only hosts 16,3% of Colombia population. The department/region that follows Bogota is Santander since it adds up the 6,5% of the sample while it only represents the 4,3% of inhabitants of the country. The rest of the regions are under-represented when comparing the relative participation within the sample among the general population of the country. The survey was conducted in Spanish using a professionally translated version of the updated 16-item TRI 2.0 (Parasuraman & Colby, 2014) and the Ten-Item Personality Inventory (TIPI; Gosling, Rentfrow, & Swann, 2003). The findings of this study confirmed the validity of the TRI 2.0 when applied to a Colombian consumer sample and the significance of attitudinal variables in order to partially predict the intention to adopt technology innovations. It also partially demonstrated the correlation between the personality traits of an individual and his/her TRI 2.0 score which implies that certain traits 7 influence the willingness for a consumer to adopt innovative technology products and services. Finally, when performing a K-mean cluster analysis with the collected data for the current research, authors found the existence of five meaningful segments in the Colombian Sample Market, the same segments as Parasuramman and Colby (2015) found in U.S. market, such segments are “Explorers”, “Pioneers”, “Hesitators”, “Skeptics” and “avoiders”}, degreename = {Magíster en Administración de Empresas}, degreelevel = {Maestría}, extent = {75 páginas}, mimetype = {application/pdf}, instname = {instname:Colegio de Estudios Superiores de Administración - CESA}, reponame = {reponame:Biblioteca Digital – CESA}, ddc = {658.4063 Innovación empresarial}, typedrive = {info:eu-repo/semantics/masterThesis}, typelocal = {Tesis/Trabajo de grado - Monografía – Maestría}, url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10726/1508} }RT Generic T1 Colombian consumer willingness to adopt innovative technology products and services YR 2016 LK http://hdl.handle.net/10726/1508 AB OL Spanish (121)
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Resumen
Este estudio tiene el objetivo de probar la validez de la versión actualizada de la disponibilidad de la tecnología Índice (TRI 2.0; Parasuraman y Colby, 2014) en Colombia y el impacto de los rasgos de personalidad individuales en las cuatro dimensiones del TRI. Para este propósito, una primera hipótesis fue formulada con el fin de probar la previsibilidad de la demografía y la puntuación TRI 2.0 con la intención de adoptar productos y servicios tecnológicos.
Resumen
This study has the goal to test the validity of the updated version of the Technology Readiness Index (TRI 2.0; Parasuraman and Colby, 2014) in Colombia and the impact of individual personality traits in the four dimensions of the TRI. For this purpose, a first hypothesis was formulated in order to test predictability of demographics and the TRI 2.0 score with the intention to adopt technological products and services. A second hypothesis was described to validate the existence in Colombia of the five-cluster segmentation scheme proposed in the TRI 2.0 research. Finally, the third hypothesis seeks to test any kind of correlation between the personality traits and the TRI 2.0 score of an individual and its impact on the intention of adopting technological products or services. The survey was answered by 364 people, 338 of which were Colombians, so 26 people were discarded from the analysis, most of the respondents live in Bogota (83,4%) while the capital only hosts 16,3% of Colombia population. The department/region that follows Bogota is Santander since it adds up the 6,5% of the sample while it only represents the 4,3% of inhabitants of the country. The rest of the regions are under-represented when comparing the relative participation within the sample among the general population of the country. The survey was conducted in Spanish using a professionally translated version of the updated 16-item TRI 2.0 (Parasuraman & Colby, 2014) and the Ten-Item Personality Inventory (TIPI; Gosling, Rentfrow, & Swann, 2003). The findings of this study confirmed the validity of the TRI 2.0 when applied to a Colombian consumer sample and the significance of attitudinal variables in order to partially predict the intention to adopt technology innovations. It also partially demonstrated the correlation between the personality traits of an individual and his/her TRI 2.0 score which implies that certain traits 7 influence the willingness for a consumer to adopt innovative technology products and services. Finally, when performing a K-mean cluster analysis with the collected data for the current research, authors found the existence of five meaningful segments in the Colombian Sample Market, the same segments as Parasuramman and Colby (2015) found in U.S. market, such segments are “Explorers”, “Pioneers”, “Hesitators”, “Skeptics” and “avoiders”
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http://hdl.handle.net/10726/1508
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