Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ir.gzu.ac.zw:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/711
Title: An Analysis Of The Impact Of Internet Banking Service Quality On Customer Satisfaction In The Banking Sector Of Zimbabwe: The Case Of Internet Banking Users In Harare, Zimbabwe.
Authors: Mudzengi, Gladys
Keywords: Internet Banking Services
Customer Satisfaction
Internet Banking Users
internet banking
Issue Date: Jun-2023
Publisher: Great Zimbabwe University
Abstract: The development of information and communication technology (ICT) in Africa over the last two decades is drastically altering the way business is done in Africa in general and Zimbabwe in particular. The banking sector is no exception to this revolution. Despite the increasing adoption of Internet banking and it relevance towards customer satisfaction in the Zimbabwean banking industry, very little empirical investigation or research has been conducted to understand factors of Internet banking service quality that lead to customer satisfaction. This study thus aims to fill the gap in the literature by focusing on the impact of Internet banking service quality on customer satisfaction in the banking sector of Zimbabwe. The theoretical perspective of customer satisfaction indicates that the higher the level of service offered the higher the satisfaction associated with products or services being offered. The measure of the services is usually found in the service quality measure or the SERVQUAL and SERVPERF. The study draws on customer satisfaction using the service quality dimension or the SERVQUAL and SERVPERF models originated by Parasuraman et al., (1988), Cronin and Taylor (1992). The study makes use of mainly qualitative research approach although the quantitative research approaches was partially used for the study. The use of the above approaches meant that both primary and secondary data sources were extensively relied on. The study makes use of a 5-point Likert scale with “1” being strongly agreed and “5” being strongly disagreed. The study applied the Spearman rank correlation, the chi-square (χ2), and regression analyses to evaluate the hypothesized relationships. The findings indicated that speed of delivery, and ease of use. Reliability, pleasure, control, and privacy were all positively correlated and significant at 1% level. Additionally, the regression analysis also indicated that with the exception of pleasure and control all the variables were significant at 5% levels. Finally, based on the findings of this study, it was recommended that there is a need to educate the majority of the banking population on Internet banking.
URI: http://ir.gzu.ac.zw:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/711
Appears in Collections:Master of Commerce degree in Information Systems



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