A Study of Consumer Preferences towards Green Consumer Durables: An Empirical Approach

Authors

  • Ms. Sangeeta Department of Commerce & Management, Baba Mastnath University, Asthal Bohar, Rohtak, India Department of Commerce, Government College Behrampur (Bapauli), Panipat
  • Dr. Anil Kanwa Department of Commerce & Management, Baba Mastnath University, Asthal Bohar, Rohtak, India

Keywords:

Consumers’ Preference, Green Consumer Products, Consumer Durables Products, Haryana & India

Abstract

The objective of the present study is to examine the consumer preference regarding green durables. To achieve the objective primary data has been collected from green consumers of Haryana State, India only. The total 500 respondents were interviewed so total sample for the study is 500. The self-structured questionnaire has been used to assess the consumers’ preference on five point Likert scale. Simple random sampling method has been used to collect the data. Findings the study suggested that majority of consumers were not prefer green air conditioner, microwave, washing, refrigerator and laptop as a green durable. The study also found that female respondents’ preference is high for green microwave, washing, refrigerator and laptop than the males. Further, it is concluded that unmarried respondents’ preference is high for green air conditioner, microwave, washing, refrigerator and laptop than the males.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Chen, Y.S., & Chai, L.T. (2010). Attitude towards the environment and green products: consumers’ perspective. Management Science and Engineering, 4(2), 27-39.

D'Souza, C., Taghian, M., & Lamb, P. (2006). An empirical study on the influence of environmental labels on consumers. Corporate Communications: An International Journal.

Mostafiz, M. I., Sambasivan, M., & Goh, Y. N. (2019). Stimulating green purchasing behaviour: The role of demographic factors. Journal of Cleaner Production, 233, 916-927.

Ottman, J. (1992). Industry's response to green consumerism. Journal of Business Strategy, 13(4), 3-7.

Peattie, K. (2001). Towards Sustainability: The Third Age of Green Marketing. The Marketing Review, 2(2), 129-146.

Roberts, J. A. (1996). Green consumers in the 1990s: Profile and implications for advertising. Journal of Business Research, 36(3), 217-231.

Chen, Y.S., & Chai, L.T. (2010). Attitude towards the environment and green products: consumers’ perspective. Management Science and Engineering, 4(2), 27-39.

D'Souza, C., Taghian, M., & Lamb, P. (2006). An empirical study on the influence of environmental labels on consumers. Corporate Communications: An International Journal.

Johnstone, M. L., & Tan, L. P. (2015). Exploring the Gap between Consumers' Green Rhetoric and Purchasing Behaviour. Journal of Business Ethics, 132(2), 311-328.

Moisander, J. (2007). Motivational complexity of green consumerism. International Journal of Consumer Studies, 31(4), 404-409.

Ottman, J. (1992). Industry's response to green consumerism. Journal of Business Strategy, 13(4), 3-7.

Peattie, K. (2001). Towards Sustainability: The Third Age of Green Marketing. The Marketing Review, 2(2), 129-146.

Rex, E., & Baumann, H. (2007). Beyond ecolabels: what green marketing can learn from conventional marketing. Journal of Cleaner Production, 15(6), 567-576.

Roberts, J. A. (1996). Green consumers in the 1990s: Profile and implications for advertising. Journal of Business Research, 36(3), 217-231.

Downloads

Published

2023-11-30

How to Cite

Sangeeta , M. ., & Kanwa , D. A. . (2023). A Study of Consumer Preferences towards Green Consumer Durables: An Empirical Approach. American Journal of Economics and Business Management, 6(11), 240–246. Retrieved from https://globalresearchnetwork.us/index.php/ajebm/article/view/2604