Advances in Consumer Research
Issue 4 : 46-60
Original Article
The Mediating Role of Behavioral Intention in AI Adoption for Car Purchasing: A UTAUT-Based SEM Approach
 ,
1
Research scholar, School of Commerce and Business Management, GeetaUniversity, Panipat, India
2
Associate Professor, School of Commerce and Business Management, Geeta University, Panipat, India
Abstract

This study aims to ascertain the ways in which intent (BI) and use behavior (UB) are influenced by expectations for performance (PE), expectations of effort (EE), social impact (SI), Conditions that facilitate (FC), hedonic motives (HM), pricing value (PV), and habits (H). The quantitative research method used in this study includes a standardized questionnaire with a Likert scale of five points.

This study uses the “Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology 2” model as a basis to evaluate how artificial intelligence (AI) applications affect automotive purchasers' purchasing intentions and usage behaviour. Data from vehicle buyers in various areas is analyzed using Modeling Structural Equation (SEM) with AMOS 26 and SPSS 21.

Along with investigating that how artificial intelligence (AI) applications affect the purchasing intentions and usage behaviour of automobile buyers, this study also explores demographic profile , factors influencing the consumers to interact with AI technologies and  find out the most interactive AI application used by car purchasers

Keywords
Recommended Articles
Original Article
Consumption Values and Millet Instant Food Choices: A Structured Model Assessing the Mediating Role of Attitude
Original Article
Women Empowerment Through Five-Year Plans in India (1951–2017): A Study in Policy Evolution and Social Development
Original Article
AI Shopping Assistants and Electronic Purchase Intention: The Role of Trust and Privacy Concern
Original Article
Exercise Safety Awareness and Misconceptions in Relation to Selected Health and Physical Fitness Indicators Among University Students
...
Loading Image...
Volume 3, Issue 4
Citations
540 Views
369 Downloads
Share this article
© Copyright Advances in Consumer Research