Factors Influencing Customers Willingness to Pay for Halal Logistics

Kamaruddin, Rohana; Iberahim, Hadijah; Shabudin, Alwi

doi:10.21834/jabs.v3i6.240

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…According to Rivis, Sheeran, and Armitage (2006) noted that behavioral of willingness as a realization that one would be willing to enlist in the behavior under circumstances. Kamaruddin et al, (2018) advised that due to preserving the Halal quality, Muslim consumer apparently willing to compensate for the Halal logistic cost.…”

Section: B Willingness To Pay For the Halal Transportation Costmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nevertheless, it is uncertain to define whether they are willing to pay for Halal transportation charges. According to Kamaruddin, Iberahim, and Shabudin, (2018) consumers are mostly indecisive to pay for Halal services, however acknowledging the quality of Halal products that they might get, it has convinced some of them to pay for Halal transportation. Transforming from conventional to halal logistics is costly due to specific quality requirements, namely MS 2400-1:2010.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nevertheless, the issue on the willingness to pay for Halal transportation cost still remains scarce. One study was done by Kamaruddin et al, (2018) however had raised up the connotation on this matter, but with a different framework.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Willingness to Pay for Halal Transportation Cost: The Moderating Effect of Knowledge on the Theory of Planned Behavior

A¹,

Jeevan²,

Salleh³

et al. 2019

IJEAT

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Halal transportation services is one of the crucial components of producing Halal products. Since Halal is unique and involves elaborate regulations and executions, therefore it requires huge investment. Like any other supply chain, the transportation cost will be transferred to the end users, normally the customers, thus increasing the price of final products. It is notably common to find studies done on Muslim customers and their preference on Halal products, however, studies on Muslims preferences towards Halal transportation could still be considered as novel. By adopting the Theory of Planned Behavior and religiosity; and by taking into account the moderating effect of knowledge, this study aims to identify the factors that lead to the customers’ willingness to pay for the Halal transportation cost. Using a purposive sampling method, the data was collected among Muslim consumers in a prominent shopping complex in Malaysia and was analyzed using Smart Partial Least Squares (PLS). Based on the finding, it is shown that the attitude and perceived behavioral control gave a positive relationship with the willingness to pay for Halal transportation. Meanwhile, subjective norm and religiosity were on the opposite as there were both hold an insignificant effect towards the willingness to pay for the Halal transportation. Knowledge has moderated the relationship between attitude and willingness to pay for Halal transportation, but not for the relationship between subjective norm and perceived behavioral control. It is expected that this study could provide a better understanding of Muslim consumers’ behavior on purchasing for Halal transportation, as well as other Halal supply chain activities.

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Section: B Willingness To Pay For the Halal Transportation Costmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Willingness to Pay for Halal Transportation Cost: The Moderating Effect of Knowledge on the Theory of Planned Behavior

A¹,

Jeevan²,

Salleh³

et al. 2019

IJEAT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The willingness to donate (WTD) concept is analogous to the willingness to pay (WTP) concept, which is used to determine a customer's reservation price for a specific product. The latter is defined as the maximum price that a consumer is willing to pay in order to obtain a product or service and reflects the highest amount of consumer willingness to compensate for a specific good or service (Kamaruddin et al, 2018;Ngah et al, 2020). The term WTD simultaneously arose in the work of Champ et al (1997), who explain the distinction between the two terms.…”

Section: Willingness To Donatementioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Influencing Thai Muslims' Willingness to Donate Cash Waqf to Religious Projects

Hassama,

Nor Asmat Ismail

2023

IJIF

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Purpose — Muslim communities in Thailand have lately used cash waqf as a creative strategy to raise seed money from Muslim contributors to implement religious projects such as building religious institutions like mosques and Islamic schools. The factors influencing this unique kind of giving have, to date, rarely been studied. This research attempts to examine the motivational and economic elements that impact people’s willingness to donate (WTD) cash waqf to such religious projects. Design/Methodology/Approach — The study utilised a Contingent Valuation Method (CVM) and an ordinal logistic regression method to examine the effects of various independent variables on the WTD. A validated structured questionnaire was utilised to collect primary data from 404 cash waqf donors in the southernmost provinces of Thailand. Findings — When comparing donors with medium income levels to those with higher salary levels, the findings show that donors in the higher salary category were more likely to generate a higher WTD propensity. The probability of donors’ WTD was positively influenced by any reductions in debt levels. Furthermore, factors such as belief in the afterlife, the salience of one’s Muslim identity, and the experience of a warm glow were found to have a positive impact on individuals’ WTD cash waqf to religious projects. Originality/Value — This study utilised the Contingent Valuation Method (CVM) to examine the cash waqf practices, which has received limited attention in previous scholarly works. Furthermore, the variables employed in this research serve to broaden the scope of understanding in the realm of Islamic philanthropy, surpassing the confines of the attitude-intention framework. Research Limitations/Implications — The factors used in this study encompass the internal drives of potential donors. In reality, a number of external circumstances, such as the validity of the waqf project and the donor’s accessibility to other options, may have an impact on the donor’s choice. Additionally, the scope of this study was restricted to the southern border provinces of Thailand. It would be of interest to conduct additional research that broadens the sample size and geographical scope to include other regions within the country or even other countries with diverse cultural and socioeconomic contexts. This would enable the generalisation of the findings obtained from this study. Practical Implications — Waqf fundraising organisations should focus on boosting awareness among high-income, low-debt people. This population group donates more than middle- and lower-class people. Mosques and religious organisations can use a strategy to help donors reassess the spiritual benefits of waqf giving in relation to the afterlife, the reinforcement of their Muslim identity, and the emotional satisfaction of giving. These motivators will increase the likelihood of mosque donations.

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Factors Influencing Customers Willingness to Pay for Halal Logistics

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

Willingness to Pay for Halal Transportation Cost: The Moderating Effect of Knowledge on the Theory of Planned Behavior

Willingness to Pay for Halal Transportation Cost: The Moderating Effect of Knowledge on the Theory of Planned Behavior

Factors Influencing Thai Muslims' Willingness to Donate Cash Waqf to Religious Projects

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