“…In addition, this study confirmed the robustness of the basic TRA theory with respect to counterfeit purchase behavior having the strong explanatory power of attitude and subjective norm on purchase intention (66.9% in Omani sample and 74.4% in Qatari sample). Several previous studies in the counterfeit domain used TRA as a theoretical base and tried to extend the theory by examining the influencing factors of customer attitude towards counterfeiting, such as moral equity and relativism (Arli et al , 2015), idealism, relativism, religiosity and consumer ethics (Jiang et al , 2018), social influencing factors (information susceptibility and normative susceptibility) and personality factors (value consciousness, perceived risk, integrity, status consumption and materialism) (Ting et al , 2016), status consumption, risk taking and brand image (Patel et al , 2022). However, to the best our knowledge, the study is very limited addressing the effect of perceived social risk and perceived performance risk on the attitude formation in the domain of non-deceptive counterfeiting, particularly using the TRA as a theoretical anchor.…”