• Journal of the Korean Society of Clothing and Textiles
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• v.34 no.6
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• pp.889-901
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• 2010

This study examines the relationship between perceived risk and regret, the influence of regret, and the regret-solution effort upon post-purchase behavior. These causal pathways are controlled by moderated different impulse buying types. The results of the study are three-fold. First, consumers with high social and convenience risks resulted in the high levels of regret. Second, the higher the regret then the higher the negative purchase intention and the lower the positive purchase intention. Consumers who emphasize the regret-solution have high positive purchase intentions and the low negative purchase intentions. Lastly, as for the influence of the regret upon the negative purchase intention, the 'recollection impulse buying type' has the greatest influence among all other types. No impulse buying types have a positive influence on purchase intention. As for the influence of the regret-solution efforts on the positive purchase intention, the 'pure impulse buying type' had the greatest influence. Only the 'suggestion impulse buying type' influenced the negative purchase behavior intention. The post-purchase intention depends on the level and the degree of the regret-solution efforts of the consumer. This study contributes to the examination of the different impulse buying types that influence the moderators in the causal pathway of the risk perception to the post-purchase buying behavior.

• Smart Media Journal
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• v.7 no.3
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• pp.35-42
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• 2018

This study was conducted to propose a marketing solution for overseas online direct purchase market customer's relatively low satisfactory level in services provided, compared to that in domestic market. From the investigation, we have obtained the following results. First, relationships between regret level, regret effort, and repetition intention support that attitudes toward purchasing may be different when the regret is settled. Second, consumer's innovativeness is very important as a leading variable for regret. Third, unlike consumer regret previously known to lead dissatisfaction and negative behavior, regret also can cause repetitive purchasing through different regretting processes.