Impact of Television Advertisements On Purchase of Consumer Durable Household Appliances in Karur
Impact of Television Advertisements On Purchase of Consumer Durable Household Appliances in Karur
Impact of Television Advertisements On Purchase of Consumer Durable Household Appliances in Karur
Impact of Television
Advertisements on Purchase of
Consumer Durable Household
Appliances in Karur
OPEN ACCESS
Dr.N.Shanmugam
Volume : 7 Assistant Professor, P.G & Research Department of Commerce
Government Arts College(Autonomous), Karur
Special Issue : 1
Dr.A.Dharmendran
Assistant Professor, Sethupathi Government Arts College
Month : February Ramanathapuram
Review of Literature
1. Dr Abdul Brose khan (2014), the study examines lifestyle characteristics have a great
impact on consumer buying behavior clusters and study highlights lifestyle determinants of
consumer buying behavior towards home appliances products in Karur.the findings of the
study is to found need recognition of high technology cluster & domestic purchase cluster
comparing with comfort zone,the methodology of study is based on empirical method,
questionnaires is prepared respondents have been pre tested by researchers in Karur. The
study concluded with a consumer possess product with maximum possibility of lifestyle
identity.
2. Dr. K. Sreeranganadhan & Lekshmi Bhai P. S., (2012) study revealed that that most of
the durable manufacturers using advertising as one of their marketing strategies. The survival
and growth of consumer durables companies in a competitive environment is not viable
without the advertising strategies.
Methodology
It is an empirical study based on both primary and secondary data. The primary data were
collected from the sample respondents by using interview schedule. The secondary data’s were
collected from the Books, Journals, Newspapers, Government departments and Websites.
A sample of 150 was selected from the universe by following a simple random sampling method.
Using the Likert-Type scaling procedure, the responses of the consumers were collected and the
impact of advertising was measured.
The table1 clearly indicates that 52percent of respondents belonged to age up to 35 and the
remaining 48 percent of the respondents belonged to Above 35category.
Since the calculated value (0.543) is less than the table value (5.99), the null hypotheses is
accepted. It is clear that the association between the age of the respondents and the level of impact
is not statistically significant.
The table 2 clearly indicates that 42percent respondents belonged to male and the remaining 58
percent of the respondents belonged to female category. Since the calculated value (0.690) is less
than the table value (5.99), the null hypotheses is accepted.
The table 3 clearly indicates that 40.67percent respondents belonged to Graduation level and the
remaining 59.33 percent of the respondents belonged to Beyond graduation level category. Since
the calculated value (1.608) is less than the table value (5.99), the null hypotheses is accepted.
The table 4 clearly indicates that 64percent respondents belonged to Employed and the remaining
36 percent of the respondents belonged to Un Employed category. Since the calculated value
(1.257) is less than the table value (5.99), the null hypotheses is accepted.
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One Day National Level Seminar on Emerging Trends in Business & Management : Issues & Challenges
Table 5 Distribution of Sample Respondents and Level of Impact of
Advertising based on their Marital Status
Marital Level of Impact
Sl.No. Total Percentage
Status Low Medium High
1 Married 14 58 12 84 56
2 Unmarried 8 46 12 66 44
Total 22 104 24 150 100
Source: Computed data
The table 5 clearly indicates that 56percent respondents belonged to Married and the remaining
44 percent of the respondents belonged to Un married category. Since the calculated value (0.874)
is less than the table value (5.99), the null hypotheses is accepted.
The table 6 clearly indicates that 44.67percent respondents belonged to Up to Rs.25,000 and
the remaining 55.33 percent of the respondents belonged to above Rs.25,000 category. Since the
calculated value (3.291) is less than the table value (5.99), the null hypotheses is accepted.
The table 7 clearly indicates that 50.67percent respondents belonged to Employed and the
remaining 49.33 percent of the respondents belonged to Not employed category. Since the
calculated value (1.694) is less than the table value (5.99), the null hypotheses is accepted.
Findings
The following are the major findings of the study
1. It is disclosed that a majority of the sample respondents (52 per cent) belong to the age group
of upto 35 years.
2. It is evident that a majority of the sample respondents (58 per cent) belong to female category.
3. It is found that a majority of the sample respondents are educated above graduate level (59.33
per cent).
4. It is found that advertising majority of sample respondents (64 per cent) are employed.
5. It is found that a majority of the sample respondents (56 per cent) belong to married category.
6. It is ascertained that a majority of sample respondents (55.33 per cent) are in the income level
of above Rs 25,000.
7. It is found that a majority of the sample respondents (50.67 per cent) whose spouses are
employed.
Suggestions
The researcher has made the following suggestions based on the study:
1. Television has been a powerful media of advertising and hence the producers are suggested
to rely more on television advertisements advertising their products and introduce new
concepts in the market.
2. Since advertising on television is costly, small producers and retailers may prefer local cable
television network for advertising their products and services.
3. The most popularly watched timings by the members of a family is between 8.00 pm and
10.00 pm and this slot may be effectively used so as to influence the decision making on
products which help joint decision-making.
Conclusion
Despite the advent of Internet, World Wide Web, e-mail and SMS (Short Massage Service)
advertising, television remains a powerful, glamorous and most prepared medium of advertising
till date. Therefore, a new product launched may be more effective if advertisements are done
through television. Though, the present study reveals that the consumers rely only to a moderate
extent on the advertisements in television for understanding the features of a product and making
the brand choice, still it is ranked as the most influential medium that helps in making purchase
decision and consumer durables.
References
Abdul brose khan. “An empirical study on consumer buying behavior towards selected home
appliances products in ramanathpuram” IOSR Journal of Business Management, vol. 4, pp.
13-21.
Agarwal, PK. “An Indian Perspective of Advertising Management”, Second Edition, KK Mital
Pragati Prakashan, Meerut, 2001, p. 401-404.
Aiya Durai, K. “Dimensions of Business Advertisement Viewers” Objectives, Indian Journal of
Marketing, vol.30, no.5-7, 2000.
http://www.shanlaxjournals.in 65
One Day National Level Seminar on Emerging Trends in Business & Management : Issues & Challenges
Anbalagan, M & Paulraj, D. “TV Commercial and Children”, Indian Journal of Marketing, vol.30,
no.1-4, 2000.
Asha, S. Impact of Television Advertising on Purchasing Decisions of Household Appliances in
and Around Madurai City, “Raj Journal of Commerce”, no. 4, 2007.
Gupta, SL & Ratna, VV “Advertising and Sales Promotion Management” Ist Edition, Sultan Chand
& Sons, New Delhi, 2004, p. 3.
Sreeranganadhan, K & Lekshmi, Bhai PS. The effect of advertisement on consumer behaviour and
brand preference with special reference to selected consumer durables in Kerala.