Investment and Development for Tourism and Hospitality Revenue Collection in Bangladesh

Ahmad, Jamee

doi:10.1007/978-981-16-1858-1_20

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Third, in terms of price accessibility , in some instances, despite the availability of the local brand or product near a local group of consumers or online, price is an important obstacle and possibly a deterrent. The local network may rely on the mobile consumer to purchase the product or brand at a lower price in the mobile consumer's secondary residence, as do tourists when buying products that are cheaper (or the cheapest) in the tourist destination due to lower or no taxation, a tax refund, or other policies (Ahmad, 2021). For example, Gilles (first home in Marcq‐en‐Baroeul, France, and a second home in Beirut, Lebanon) mentions how Jules (and Decathlon ) , mid‐range (sports) clothing brands in France, are quasi‐luxuries in Lebanon:…”

Section: Research Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumption systems: Unveiling bi‐residential and delegated consumption

Scarano,

Ertz

2023

J of Consumer Behaviour

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Based on an exploratory study of 29 semi‐structured interviews followed by a grounded theory analysis, this research explores the circulation of local products and brands enacted by bi‐residential consumers with geographically dispersed networks across two places. The results show that two new consumption systems are emerging at the frontier between conventional and collaborative consumption: bi‐residential and delegated consumption. In these two consumption systems, the bi‐residential consumer mediates the relationship between the retailer and the final consumer, thus informally extending the retailer's downstream value chain. Bi‐residential and delegated systems partly overlap but also differ from conventional or collaborative consumption systems in two ways: (a) they are linked in a modelized process sustained by the perception of ‘access’ and the ‘logistic role’ of the bi‐residential consumer; (b) they are embedded in a hybrid exchange system intertwining gift‐giving and monetary exchange. These consumption systems occur at the interstice between conventional and collaborative consumption. Local retailers and brands could benefit from knowledge in this area with a view to opening up new opportunities in value co‐creation with bi‐residential consumers.

show abstract

Section: Research Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumption systems: Unveiling bi‐residential and delegated consumption

Scarano,

Ertz

2023

J of Consumer Behaviour

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Security (80%), a lack of appropriate transportation (77%), infrastructure issues (65%), organized tour facilities (57%), a lack of tourism-related information (51%), a lack of residents in the tour destinations (41%), and a lack of tour guidance (38%), are the main issues mentioned by the respondents. Even at Cox's Bazar, where there are some facilities for domestic tourists, the whole spectrum of utilities required for tourists is lacking (Ahmed, 1998). It is evident from the above research and interpretation that individuals seek to include travel in their lives.…”

Section: Models Of Consumer Behavior In Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reasons Why Elite- & Middle Class Citizens are Shunning Domestic Tourism in Bangladesh

Kamal¹,

Sukrana²,

Haque³

et al. 2023

Int. J. Res. Publ. Rev.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent years, Bangladesh's tourism industry has seen substantial expansion. Right now, Bangladesh's tourism industry relies heavily on domestic travelers because there are so few foreign visitors coming for tourism purposes. However recently, many middle-class and elite-class citizens of Bangladesh have started to shun domestic travel for a variety of reasons. The goal of the paper is to investigate the causes behind elite and middle-class peoples' reluctance to domestic tourism and favor more foreign tourism. This research has followed an open-ended questionnaire that was used here to collect primary data through the survey method, and a total of 100 respondents offered their thoughts on why they were no longer interested in traveling to Bangladesh. As per the result analysis, the common issues which tourists have faced during traveling at the domestic tourist spots are excessive price of different services, lack of professionalism, lack of security and safety, price fluctuation during peak and off-peak season, bad services of the travel agencies, lack of concern of the government and etc. In order to keep these elite-class and middle-class citizens' enthusiasm for travel in this nation, the paper ends by outlining various solutions to the issues.

show abstract

Investment and Development for Tourism and Hospitality Revenue Collection in Bangladesh

Cited by 2 publications

References 7 publications

Consumption systems: Unveiling bi‐residential and delegated consumption

Consumption systems: Unveiling bi‐residential and delegated consumption

Reasons Why Elite- & Middle Class Citizens are Shunning Domestic Tourism in Bangladesh

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About