The Effect of Credit Card Usage
The Effect of Credit Card Usage
The Effect of Credit Card Usage
buying behavior
DONE BY : NOOR OSAMA ABY AL HOMOS
ID NUMBER :202115042
Subject : Global marketing
Abstract
The introduction of credit Card is undoubtedly indeed larger step in achieving the social objectives which is
expected from banking.
It's treated as a standing symbol and as a vehicle of consumerism. But with increasing economic and financial
liberalization, the growing prosperity of urban class, banks feel it desirable to enter this line of business.
Initially the Credit card was created to assist the purchasers for his or her local small purchases, later on,
Credit card has become predominant mode of shopping for goods and services.
Within the present day world, the influence of credit cards, especially among the working party is widely felt
regardless of age, gender, legal status, sector and income. This, by and enormous have a bearing on the choice
making process of any consumer.
Credit card wasn't a thing of person in previous days, thanks to the notion that, it's the part of upper crust or
high income group. But the growing consumerism broke all the notions and Credit card has become an
indispensable means to create any transactions, be it shopping or using in crisis. Credit card was identified as a
key area for investigation to see the influence, it's on buying behavior of consumers.
With this in mind, the researcher commissioned quantitative and qualitative research to explore consumer's
understanding towards usage of credit cards, its influence on the determinants of shopping for behavior and its
impact on debt position and saving attitude followed by strategies for effective utilization of credit cards.
The supply of easy and lots of credit product offerings to the consumers, aggravates the case. Hot cash there
makes a person to be more cautious while spending, but credit cards gives him the correct to spend
immediately, while he's spend conscious and thus his buying behavior is influenced by credit cards.
Introduction
Over the past three decades, credit cards have become increasingly available to households as credit card issuers
have extended credit to customer. This payment mechanism was an answer to the need to firstly have a more
flexible way to pay for an ever increasingly mobile population and secondly, to have a readily available form of
credit that appealed to American consumers (VISA, 2003).
At a global level, VISA (2003) calculated a double-digit year-on-year compound growth since cards were first
issued. This remarkable growth has been possible thanks to the banks synergy in issuing cards and acquiring
merchants who are willing to accept a new payment instrument.
The key enablers in connecting economic agents (i.e. cardholders, merchants and financial institutions) around the
world are the international payment circuits, the largest of which are Visa and MasterCard.
A credit card is a type of credit facility, provided by banks that allow customers to borrow funds within a pre-
approved credit limit. It enables customers to make purchase transactions on goods and services. The credit card
limit is determined by the credit card issuer based on factors such as income and credit score, which also decides
the credit limit.
The credit card information includes credit card number, cardholder’s name, expiration date, signature, CVC
code, etc. The best part about a credit card is that it is not linked to a bank account. So, whenever you swipe
your credit card, the amount is deducted from your credit card limit, not your bank account. You can use it to pay
for food, clothes, take care of medical expenses, travel expenses, and other lifestyle products and emergency
services.
introduction
Nevertheless, despite actual and ever growing importance of electronic
payments, few microeconomics studies are available in the field of payment
cards.
What is needed is a microeconomic analysis aimed at understanding how
customers choose certain types of products. In doing so, one can begin to
understand how to increase market penetration in terms of new customers
and optimize the current portfolio.
Consumer
Credit card
buying
usage
behavior
250 of the Jordanian people . Sample size of at least 200 to 500 is sufficient for data analysis.
The sampling method in this study is a nonprobability and its technique is convenience
sampling which means to give the questionnaire to any available person.
Data Collection Methods and Analysis
This study is a quantitative research, which used a questionnaire survey to verify the
conceptual framework and hypotheses.
Data was collected based on primary data through structured questionnaires on branding
awareness, brand recognition, brand preference, brand association and brand loyalty
distributed via hand to hand paper .
Data analyses: All question answers given by respondents are analyzed as follow in different
parts.
The time horizon of this study is Cross-sectional which means at this time and the SPSS was
used to analyze the data.
Questionnaire
The findings might not be very suitable as having customer with different
background such us, educational background or level of status .
Choose one bank and make a study on the usage of its card on purchases .
Also, future study should focus on a larger sample size.
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