Previous Page  77 / 79 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 77 / 79 Next Page
Page Background

74

Дугаар (550) 31, 2021

Монголын хүн амын сэтгүүл

Table 6 states the statistical differences in

the relationship of the child’s influence and

family buying decisions due to family size, as

F value=2.709 (p=.069*) and F value= 2.501

(p=.085*). Children from small-sized families

significantly impact purchase decisions (3.05 vs.

2.65, p=.069, 3.04 vs. 2.63, p=.085, respectively).

This result suggests that family size has an

impact on the relationship. Therefore, hypothesis

H6 is supported.

4.2 Findings

Hypotheses

Results

H1 Children from high-income families have more influence on their family decision

making

Partially

confirmed

H2 Children from high educated families have more influence on their family decision Confirmed

H3 Children from single-parent families have more influence on their family decision Confirmed

H4 Children from small size families have more influence on their family decision

Confirmed

5. CONCLUSION

This paper aims to investigate children’s

influences on Mongolian family decision-making

in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. The target population

in this study refer to families with children in

Ulaanbaatar. According to the survey results,

children strongly influence family purchasing

decisions, which are highly correlated with family

income, marital status, parental education, family

size, and the number of children in the family.

6. LIMITATIONS AND FUTURE RESEARCH

Similar to many studies, this study has several

limitations which lead to future studies within

this area. One of the circumstances that may

have negatively influenced the results is the

unsatisfactory number of respondents in the

present study. Due to limited time frame, 178

families with children participated in the survey

in Ulaanbaatar city, Mongolia. It can be a small

sample and poor variability that could reduce

correlations between variables explaining

these correlations. Therefore, we suggest that

the sample size in future research should be

increased. No qualitative research was involved

in this study.

Future research should compare results in multi-

national contexts. The results of this research

would most likely vary by country. In addition,

there is little research conducted on the impact

of children on family purchase decisions in

Mongolia. Therefore, the impact of children on

Mongolian family purchasing decisions needs to

be further explored.

REFERENCE

Adya Sharma, Vandana Sonwaney. (2014).

Theoretical modeling of influence of children

on family purchase decision making. Procedia

- Social and Behavioral Sciences 133 (2014 )

38–46

Beatty, S. E., Talpade S. (1994). Adolescent

influence in family decision making: a

replication with extension, Journal of

Consumer Research: 12(2), 332-341

Foxman, Ellen R., Patriya S. Tansuhaj, and

Karin M. Ekstrom (1989), “Family Members’

Perceptions of Adolescents’ Influence

in Family Decision Making,” Journal of

Consumer Research 15 (March), 482-491.

Ferreira Pedro C, Pessoa Samuel A and

Veloso Fernando A, 2008.

The Evolution of International Output Differences (1970- 2000): From Factors to Productivity

The B.E. Journal of Macroeconomics

, De

Gruyter, vol. 8(1), pages 1-34, February.

Flurry L (2007). “Children’s Influence in Family

Decision-Making: Examining the Impact

of the Changing American Family,” J. Bus.

Res., 60(4): 322-330.

Kaur, P and Singh, R (2006) “Children In Family

Purchase Decision Making In India and the

West: A Review”, Academy of Marketing

Science Review, Vol. 2006 (8), pp. 1-30.

Hanny Suwandinata. (2011).Children “s

Influence on the Family Decision-Making

Process in Food Buying and Consumption:

An Empirical Study of Children” s Influence