Satisfaction, complaining behaviour and repurchase: an empirical study of a subscription service
McQuilken, Lisa, Breth, Ron and Shaw, Robin 2001, Satisfaction, complaining behaviour and repurchase: an empirical study of a subscription service, in Proceedings of the Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference 2001., [Australian and New Zealand Academy of Marketing], [Auckland, N.Z.], pp. 1-7.
Title
Satisfaction, complaining behaviour and repurchase: an empirical study of a subscription service
Proceedings of the Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference 2001.
ISBN ***DO NOT USE***
0473082063
Editor(s)
Chetty, Sylvie Collins, Brett
Publication date
2001
Start page
1
End page
7
Publisher
[Australian and New Zealand Academy of Marketing]
Place of publication
[Auckland, N.Z.]
Summary
The aims of this research were to examine the relationships between customer satisfaction, customer complaint behaviour, service recovery and the intention to repurchase in the Australian Pay TV industry. A survey of 171 respondents suggested that overall customer satisfaction was the main driver of the likelihood of disconnection from the Pay TV service. Those respondents who reported having a problem but not complaining directly about it were significantly more likely to have the intention to disconnect in the future than those who complained directly to their Pay TV service provider. However, there was no significant difference in terms of perceptions of overall satisfaction between those who had a problem and complained and those who had a problem and chose not to complain.