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MARKETING ANALYTICS

ASSIGNMENT 2
Submitted by :
Group no 7

Name
Surbhi Arora
Ashish Tiwari
Prateek Gupta
Vijeta Gour
Chetan Dua
Arpit Vijayvergia
Suraj Mohanan

Roll no

150103186
150103046
150201056
150103202
150201029
150101029
150103184

ASSIGNMENT 2
GOAL:
To prepare a consultants report to Bencare with
recommendation for a Driving Loyalty Lift (DLL) strategy
for enhancing the companys competitive position in the
customers mind.
So we want to Predict the impact of factors on customer
loyalty.

FROM ASSIGNMENT 1 - USING 7


FACTORS
FACTOR 3: Customer trust in agent
FACTOR 5: Customer satisfaction with company
products
FACTOR 1: Customer trust in the company

FACTOR 7: Customers value assessment


FACTOR 4: Customer Loyalty (Atrributes A)
FACTOR 2: Customer Loyalty (Atrributes B)
FACTOR 6: Customer Loyalty (Atrribute C)

FACTORS IDENTIFIED FROM PAF


Using Principal Axis Factoring (PAF) instead of
Principal component Analysis (PCA), we get 7
factors:
Trust in Company Factor 1
Cognitive Loyalty Factor 2
Short Term Value for the customer Factor 3
Customers Satisfaction Factor 4
Customer Trust in Representative Factor 5
Behavioural Loyalty Factor 6
Long Term Value for the customer Factor 7

DETERMINING VARIABLES
Our aim is to determine Customers Loyalty (cognitive loyalty and behavioural loyalty)
as a function of trust, customer value and satisfaction.
Independent Variables

Trust in Company
Short Term Value
Customers Satisfaction
Trust in Company Representative
Long Term Value

Dependent Variables
Behavioural Loyalty
Cognitive aLoyalty

CONVERTING FACTORS INTO


VARIABLES
Calculations and procedure for converting factors into variables:
COMPUTE
EXECUTE.
COMPUTE
EXECUTE.
COMPUTE
EXECUTE.
COMPUTE
EXECUTE.
COMPUTE
EXECUTE.
COMPUTE
EXECUTE.
COMPUTE
EXECUTE.

Customer_Satisfaction=(inter1 + inter2 + inter3)/3.


Trust_Rep=(rep17 + rep18 + rep19 + rep20)/4.
Trust_Company=(prac17 + prac18 + prac19 + prac20)/4.
Customer_STValue=((8 - val1) + (8- val2) + (8-val3))/3.
Customer_LTValue=((8-val4) + (8-val5) + (8-val6))/3.
Beh_Loyalty=((8-loy1) + (8-loy2) + (8-loy3))/3.
Cog_Loyalty=((8-loy4) + (8-loy5) + (8-loy7))/3.

Behavioural Loyalty

CHECKING DATA FOR


ASSUMPTIONS

The error
terms data is
normally
distributed.

There exists an
almost linear
relationship
between the
variables and the
variance among
the error terms is
constant.

PARTIAL REGRESSION PLOT

The effect of adding an


additional variable to the
model. The error terms
are independent on each
other.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY - SUMMARY


Correlation between the observed and
predicted values of dependent variable is .
384.
55.1% of variance in the behavioural Loyalty
is explained by the independent variables.
Durbin-watson value =2.099, autocorellation
does not exist.

TheF value is significant (p<.05) which


means
that
the
predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly predict
the dependent variable (i.e., the regression
model is a good fit of the data).

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY COEFFICIENTS

The impact of all the


independent variables on the
loyalty is significant. The
impact of customer long term
value is highest.

No multicollinearity
symptoms as VIF values for
all the independent variables
is around 4.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY - EQUATION

Regression equation
Y = 0.272 - .098* X1- .086* X2 - 0.142* X3+ 0.123* X4+ 0.* X5
Where Y = behavioral Loyalty
X1= Trust in Company Representative
X2= Customer Satisfaction
X3= Trust in Company
X4= Short Term Value for the customer
X5= Long Term Value for the customer

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY DETERMINING OUTLIERS

There are outliers with


cooks distance a> .
040. so we remove the
outliers and then run
the model again.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY
AFTER REMOVING OUTLIER
56.7% of variance in the behavioural Loyalty
is explained by the independent variables.
Durbin-watson value =1.94, autocorellation
does not exist.
The model without outliers is better able to
explain the variance in the dependent
variable.

TheF value is significant (p<.05) which


means
that
the
predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly predict
the dependent variable (i.e., the regression
model is a good fit of the data).

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY
AFTER REMOVING OUTLIER
The impact of all the
independent variables on the
loyalty is significant. The impact
of trust in representative is the
highest followed by customer
satisfaction.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY EQUATION


AFTER REMOVING OUTLIER
Regression equation
Y = 0.261 + 0.153* X1+0.152* X2+0.148* X3+ 0.105* X4+ 0.134*
X5
Where Y = behavioral Loyalty
X1= Trust in Company Representative
X2= Customer Satisfaction
X3= Trust in Company
X4= Short Term Value for the customer
X5= Long Term Value for the customer

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
LOCATION)
Least variance in the behavioural
Loyalty is explained by the
independent variables for holland(only
33.4%) while in case of Geramany and
USA it is higher(60.9% and 69.6%
respectively).
Durbin-watson value = nearly 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e.,
the regression model is a good fit of
the data) in all countries.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
LOCATION)

Customer Long Term Value, Trust in


representative, customer satisfaction &
Trust in company are the significant variable
in USA.

Customer Satisfaction, Trust in company,


Customer short and Long Term Value are the
significant variable in Germany

Customer Long Term Value is significant


variable in Holland.

Customer Long Term Value show signs of


multicolliearity in USA. (VIF>5)
The Company can take care of significant
variables more as compared to other variables
in each of the country.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
EDUCATION LEVEL)
Education level explains almost equal
amount variances in the behavioural
Loyalty.
Durbin-watson value = nearly 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e.,
the regression model is a good fit of
the data) at all education level.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
EDUCATION LEVEL)

customer satisfaction & Customer Long


Term Value are the significant variable for
High school customers.

Trust in representative and company &


Customer Long Term Value are the
significant variable for some college
customers.

Trust in representative & Customer short


Term Value are the significant variable for
college customers.

Satisfaction & trust in company are the


significant variable for graduate school
customers.

The Company can take care of significant


variables more as compared to other variables
for customers at different education level.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
GENDER)
Lower variance in the behavioural
Loyalty is explained by the
independent variables for female(only
47.4%) while in case of Males it is
higher(60.7%).
Durbin-watson value = nearly 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e.,
the regression model is a good fit of
the data) for both male and female.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
GENDER)

In case of males, all the factors are


significant.

In case of females, Trust in representative &


Customer Long Term Value are the
significant variables.

There is no multicollinearity in variables in


either of the gender,
The Company can take care of significant
variables more as compared to other variables
for customers of both gender.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY AGE)
Almost equal variances in the behavioural
Loyalty is explained by the independent of
each age group (Least being explained by
the age group of 55+) .
Durbin-watson value = nearly 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e., the
regression model is a good fit of the data)
for all age groups.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY AGE)

In case of age group 18-24, none of the


factors is significant.

In case of age group 25-34, Customer


Long Term Value is significant.

In case of age group 35-44, customer


satisfaction, Trust in represntative and
Customer Long Term Value are
significant.

In case of age group 45-54, customer


satisfaction, Trust in represntative and
trust in company are significant.

There is multicollinearity in some variables


with VIF>5.
The Company can take care of significant
variables more as compared to other
variables for various age groups.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)
Code:
RECODE loc (3=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Germany.
VARIABLE LABELS Germany 'Germany'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE loc (4=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Holland.
VARIABLE LABELS Holland 'Holland'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE educ (2=1) (ELSE=0) INTO SomeCollege.
VARIABLE LABELS SomeCollege 'SomeCollege'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE educ (3=1) (ELSE=0) INTO College.
VARIABLE LABELS College 'College'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE educ (4=1) (ELSE=0) INTO GraduateSchool.
VARIABLE LABELS GraduateSchool 'GraduateSchool'.
EXECUTE.

RECODE sex (2=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Female.


VARIABLE LABELS Female 'Female'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE age (2=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Age25to34.
VARIABLE LABELS Age25to34 'Age25to34'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE age (3=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Age35to44.
VARIABLE LABELS Age35to44 'Age35to44'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE age (4=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Age45to54.
VARIABLE LABELS Age45to54 'Age45to54'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE age (5=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Age55above.
VARIABLE LABELS Age55above 'Age55above'.
EXECUTE.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)
DUMMY CODING:
Keeping USA as reference variable, Dummy variables for HOLLAND and
GERMANY are created
Keeping Men as reference, Dummy variables for FEMALE is created
Keeping age group of 18-24 as reference, dummy variables AGE25TO34,
AGE35TO44, AGE45TO54 & AGE55ABOVE are created
Keeping High School students as reference, dummy variables SOMECOLLEGE,
COLLEGE and GRADUATESCHOOL are created.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)
57.1% of variance in the behavioural Loyalty
is explained by the independent variables
which is almost equal to variance explained
without the use of dummy variables(56.7 %).
Durbin-watson value = 2, autocorellation does
not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means
that
the
predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly predict
the dependent variable (i.e., the regression
model is a good fit of the data).c

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)

Customer short and long term value,


trust in company, trust in
representative and customer
satisfaction are the most significant
factors.

Out of the dummy


variables(categorical variabes added),
none of the variable has a significant
impact on the behavioral loyalty and
thus they are not as important as the
variables.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY EQUATION


AFTER REMOVING OUTLIER
Regression equation after adding categorial variable:
Y = 0.451 + 0.146* X1+0.147* X2+0.150* X3+ 0.099* X4+ 0.153* X5 0.173*C1+ 0.056*C2 + 0.129*C3 + 0.137*C4 +0.015*C5 + 0.104*C6 0.247*C7 0.249*C8 + 0.324*C9 - 0.85*C10.
Where Y = Behavioural Loyalty , X1= Customer Satisfaction, X2= Trust in Reprensentative,
X3= Trust in Company, X4= Short Term Value, X5= Long Term Value, C1= germany, C2=
Holland, C3= somecollege, C4 = college , C5=graduateschool, C6= female, C7=
age25to34, C8 = age35to44, C9 = age45to54, C10 = age55above

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER REMOVING


OUTLIER (USING DUMMY CODING, ROBUST BY
HOLLAND)
In HOLLAND:

Out of the dummy


variables(categorical variabes
added), none of the variable has a
significant impact on the
behavioral loyalty in Holland.

The only independent variable


significant in Holland is the
customer long tem value. So, the
company can focus more on
concentrate more on customer
long tem value to drive
behavioural loyalty.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER REMOVING


OUTLIER (USING DUMMY CODING, ROBUST BY
GERMANY)
In GERMANY:

Out of the dummy


variables(categorical variabes
added), none of the variable has a
significant impact on the
behavioral loyalty in Germany.

The independent variable


significant in Germany are the
customer satisfaction, trust in
company and customer short term
value. So, the company can focus
more on concentrate more these
factors to drive behavioural
loyalty in Germany.

BEHAVIOUR LOYALTY AFTER REMOVING


OUTLIER (USING DUMMY CODING, ROBUST BY
USA)
In USA:

Out of the dummy


variables(categorical variabes
added), none of the variable has a
significant impact on the
behavioral loyalty in USA.

The independent variable


significant in USA are the
customer satisfaction, trust in
representative, trust in company
and customer long term value. So,
the company can focus more on
concentrate more these factors to
drive behavioural loyalty in USA.

Congintive Loyalty

CHECKING FOR ASSUMPTIONS

The error
terms data is
normally
distributed.

There exists an
almost linear
relationship
between the
variables and the
variance among
the error terms is
constant.

PARTIAL REGRESSION PLOTS

The effect of adding an


additional variable to the
model. The error terms
are independent on each
other.

CONGINTIVE LOYALTY - SUMMARY


Correlation between the observed and
predicted values of dependent variable is .
384.
38.1% of variance in the behavioural
Loyalty is explained by the independent
variables.
Durbin-watson value =2.099,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e., the
regression model is a good fit of the data).

COGNITIVE LOYALTY - COEFFICIENTS

The impact of all the


independent variables on
the loyalty is significant.
The impact of by customer
long term value in
representative the highest
followed by Trust in
company.

P value of Trust_Rep is .
060>.050(significance
level) which means
Trust_rep is not significant

Customer loyalty is slightly less


dependent on trust_rep in
compare to other variables

No multicollinearity
symptoms as VIF values for
all the independent
variables is around 4.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY - EQUATION


Regression equation
Y = 0.019 + 0.079* X1+0.086* X2+0.114* X3+ 0.105* X4+ 0.177*
X5
Where Y = behavioral Loyalty
X1= Trust in Company Representative
X2= Customer Satisfaction
X3= Trust in Company
X4= Short Term Value for the customer
X5= Long Term Value for the customer

COGNITIVE LOYALTY - DETERMINING


OUTLIERS

There are outliers with


cooks distance a> .
040. so we remove the
outliers and then run
the model again.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIERS
39.1% of variance in the behavioural Loyalty
is explained by the independent variables.
Durbin-watson value =2.021, autocorellation
does not exist.
The model without outliers is better able to
explain the variance in the dependent
variable.

TheF value is significant (p<.05) which


means
that
the
predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly predict
the dependent variable (i.e., the regression
model is a good fit of the data).

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIERS
The impact of all the independent
variables on the loyalty is significant
except Trust in representative. P value
of Trust_rep is .087>.05 (significance
level) which shows even after
removing the outlier Trust_rep remains
insignificant
Cognitive Loyalty has low impact of
trust in representative in compare to
other variables
Significance of all other variables has
improved except Trust_rep after
removing outliers
The impact of customer long term
value in representative is the highest
followed by trust in company.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY EQUATION


AFTER REMOVING OUTLIERS
Regression equation
Y = -.003 + 0.072* X1+0.089* X2+0.135* X3+ 0.106* X4+ 0.163*
X5
Where Y = behavioral Loyalty
X1= Trust in Company Representative
X2= Customer Satisfaction
X3= Trust in Company
X4= Short Term Value for the customer
X5= Long Term Value for the customer

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
LOCATION)
Least variance in the cognitive Loyalty
is explained by the independent
variables for Holland (only 27.2%)
while in case of Geramany and USA it
is higher(39.1% and 47.2%
respectively).
Durbin-watson value = nearly 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e.,
the regression model is a good fit of
the data) in all countries.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
LOCATION)

Customer Long Term Value is


significant variable in USA.

Customer Satisfaction is significant


variable in Germany

Trust in representative is significant


variable in Holland.

Customer Long Term Value show signs


of multicolliearity in USA. (VIF>5)
The Company can take care of
significant variables more as compared
to other variables in each of the
country.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
EDUCATION LEVEL)
Highest variance is explained by high
school in cognitive loyalty.
Durbin-watson value = nearly 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e., the
regression model is a good fit of the data)
at all education level.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
EDUCATION LEVEL)

Trust in the company, Customer short


term value, Customer Long Term Value
are the significant variable for High
school customers.

Trust in company & Customer Short Term


Value are the significant variable for
some college customers.

No significant variable for college


customers.

No significant variable for graduate


school customers.

The Company can take care of significant


variables more as compared to other
variables for customers at different
education level.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
GENDER)
Lower variance in the Cognitive Loyalty
is explained by the independent
variables for female(only 37.2%) while
in case of Males it is higher(39.7%).
Durbin-watson value = nearly 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e.,
the regression model is a good fit of
the data) for both male and female.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY
GENDER)

In case of males, customer satisfaction,


and short term value are significant.

In case of females, Customer Long Term


Value is the significant variables.

There is no multicollinearity in variables in


either of the gender,
The Company can take care of significant
variables more as compared to other
variables for customers of both gender.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY AGE
GROUP)
Highest variance is explained by the age
group of 18-24 yrs and Least being
explained by the age group of 55+ .
Durbin-watson value = nearly 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05) which
means that the predictor(independent)
variables can statistically significantly
predict the dependent variable (i.e., the
regression model is a good fit of the data)
for all age groups.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (SPLIT BY AGE
GROUP)

In case of age group 18-24, none of the


factors is significant.

In case of age group 25-34, Customer Long


Term Value is significant.

In case of age group 35-44, customer


satisfaction and Customer Long Term Value
are significant.

In case of age group 45-54, trust in


representative is significant.

In case of age group 55+, trust in company


and customer short term value are
significant.

There is multicollinearity in some variables


with VIF>5.
The Company can take care of significant
variables more as compared to other variables
for various age groups.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)
Code:
RECODE loc (3=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Germany.
VARIABLE LABELS Germany 'Germany'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE loc (4=1) (ELSE=0) INTO Holland.
VARIABLE LABELS Holland 'Holland'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE educ (2=1) (ELSE=0) INTO SomeCollege.
VARIABLE LABELS SomeCollege 'SomeCollege'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE educ (3=1) (ELSE=0) INTO College.
VARIABLE LABELS College 'College'.
EXECUTE.
RECODE educ (4=1) (ELSE=0) INTO GraduateSchool.
VARIABLE LABELS GraduateSchool 'GraduateSchool'.
EXECUTE.

RECODE sex (2=1)


VARIABLE LABELS
EXECUTE.
RECODE age (2=1)
VARIABLE LABELS
EXECUTE.
RECODE age (3=1)
VARIABLE LABELS
EXECUTE.
RECODE age (4=1)
VARIABLE LABELS
EXECUTE.
RECODE age (5=1)
VARIABLE LABELS
EXECUTE.

(ELSE=0) INTO Female.


Female 'Female'.
(ELSE=0) INTO Age25to34.
Age25to34 'Age25to34'.
(ELSE=0) INTO Age35to44.
Age35to44 'Age35to44'.
(ELSE=0) INTO Age45to54.
Age45to54 'Age45to54'.
(ELSE=0) INTO Age55above.
Age55above 'Age55above'.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)
DUMMY CODING:
Keeping USA as reference variable, Dummy variables for HOLLAND and
GERMANY are created
Keeping Men as reference, Dummy variables for FEMALE is created
Keeping age group of 18-24 as reference, dummy variables AGE25TO34,
AGE35TO44, AGE45TO54 & AGE55ABOVE are created
Keeping High School students as reference, dummy variables SOMECOLLEGE,
COLLEGE and GRADUATESCHOOL are created

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)
40.2% of variance in the behavioural
Loyalty is explained by the
independent variables which shows a
increase compared to variance
explained without the use of dummy
variables(38.1%).
Durbin-watson value = 2,
autocorellation does not exist.
TheF value is significant (p<.05)
which
means
that
the
predictor(independent) variables can
statistically significantly predict the
dependent
variable
(i.e.,
the
regression model is a good fit of the
data).

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)

Customer short term and long


term value, trust in company,
and customer satisfaction are
the most significant factors.

Out of the dummy


variables(categorical variabes
added), only graduate school
has a significant impact on the
cognitive loyalty.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY EQUATION AFTER


REMOVING OUTLIER (USING DUMMY
CODING)
Regression equation after adding categorial variable:
Y = 0.349 + 0.084* X1+0.070* X2+0.135* X3+ 0.112* X4+ 0.157* X5 + 0.012*C10.083*C2 - 0.032*C3 - 0.181*C4 - 0.248*C5 - 0.032*C6 - 0.024*C7 0.225*C8 0.191*C9 - 0.129*C10.
Where Y = Behavioural Loyalty , X1= Customer Satisfaction, X2= Trust in Reprensentative, X3= Trust in
Company, X4= Short Term Value, X5= Long Term Value, C1= germany, C2= Holland, C3= somecollege, C4
= college , C5=graduateschool, C6= female, C7= age25to34, C8 = age35to44, C9 = age45to54, C10 =
age55above

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER REMOVING


OUTLIER (USING DUMMY CODING, ROBUST,
HOLLAND)
In HOLLAND:

Out of the dummy


variables(categorical variabes
added), none of the variable
has a significant impact on the
behavioral loyalty in Holland.

The only independent variable


significant in Holland is the
trust in representative. So, the
company can focus more on
concentrate more on the trust
in representative to drive
cognitive loyalty.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER REMOVING


OUTLIER (USING DUMMY CODING, ROBUST,
GERMANY)
In GERMANY:

Out of the dummy


variables(categorical variabes
added), graduateschool and
college has a significant impact on
the Cognitive loyalty in Germany.

The independent variable


significant in Germany are the
customer satisfaction, trust in
company and customer long term
value. So, the company can focus
more on concentrate more these
factors to drive cognitive loyalty in
Germany.

COGNITIVE LOYALTY AFTER REMOVING


OUTLIER (USING DUMMY CODING, ROBUST,
USA)
In USA:

Out of the dummy


variables(categorical variabes
added), none of the variable has a
significant impact on the cognitive
loyalty in USA.

The independent variable


significant in USA is the customer
Long term value. So, the company
can focus more on concentrate
more customer Long term value to
drive cognitive loyalty in USA.

RECOMMENDATION
In USA Long term value drives both behavioural and cognitive loyalty while satisfaction and trust are other
major drivers of loyalty, Short term value has the least impact; In Germany satisfaction level is the most
important factor followed byvalue and trust; and in Holland trust is the most important factor followed
bylong term value. So in these regions different factors can be improved to improve the loyalty.
It is observed that as age increases the focus of customer shift from value and satisfaction to trust to drive
loyalty. For younger customer any of the factors do not have any significant impact, so there is relatively
less impact on loyalty of younger customer by improving any of the factors. Trust and satisfaction seem to
be the most significant factors.
Females, generally look for long term value which drives their loyalty to a company while men are seem to
be affected by almost all factors which means it is easier for the company to drive loyalty(both cognitive
and behavioural) among females than males.

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