2002
DOI: 10.1016/s0148-2963(00)00155-7
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Buying decision approaches of organizational buyers and users

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Cited by 35 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…However, Bunn (1993) found that the extensiveness of choice set and effort to search are greater for complex modified rebuys than for simple rebuys. Moon and Tikoo (2002) extend that finding and show that extensiveness of choice is a distinguishing characteristic of more complex buying situations for both buyers (hospitals) and users (doctors). Webster (1965) notes that purchasing agents must continue and expand their information search efforts until they identify a sufficiently large number of alternatives.…”
Section: Extent Of Choicesupporting
confidence: 72%
“…However, Bunn (1993) found that the extensiveness of choice set and effort to search are greater for complex modified rebuys than for simple rebuys. Moon and Tikoo (2002) extend that finding and show that extensiveness of choice is a distinguishing characteristic of more complex buying situations for both buyers (hospitals) and users (doctors). Webster (1965) notes that purchasing agents must continue and expand their information search efforts until they identify a sufficiently large number of alternatives.…”
Section: Extent Of Choicesupporting
confidence: 72%
“…Lateral involvement determines which factors will influence the buying situation (Lewin and Donthu 2005). Recent research in the area of organizational buying suggests that there are significant differences between users and buyers in terms of decision making involvement and satisfaction (Chakraborty, Srivastava, andMarshall 2007, Moon andTikoo 2002). These research efforts confirm lateral involvement as the crucial variable in the organizational buying effectiveness construct.…”
Section: Transformed Concept For the Purposes Of Organizational Buyinmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…This extends the notion of customer firm member heterogeneity from buying center research (e.g. Jackson, Keith, & Burdick, 1984;Moon & Tikoo, 2002) to an implementation context, rather than focusing on purchase decisions only.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 87%