The effect of consumer‐based brand equity on firms’ financial performance

By Hong-bumm Kim, Woo Gon Kim, J. An. 2003

585 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Examines the underlying dimensions of brand equity and how they affect financial performance of hotel firms. The results of this empirical study, using data collected from 12 luxury hotels, indicate that brand loyalty, perceived quality, and brand image are important components of consumer‐based brand equity. The result implies that hotel firms should seriously consider brand loyalty, perceived quality, and brand image when attempting to establish definite brand equity from the customers’ viewpoint. A review of detailed measures constituting these three variables, brand loyalty, brand awareness, and brand image, shows that most measures affect financial performances of hotels. Nonparametric correlation analysis provides fairly convincing evidence of the effect that consumer‐based brand equity has on a firm’s financial performance in the hotel industry

Subfields: Marketing, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1525b957aa762304a8d170455efd9f5a8070f36b

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In Marketing

  1. Xuehua Wang
  2. Zhilin Yang
  3. Hyun Jeong Kim
  4. Bongran Jin-Sun
  5. Sebastian Molinillo
  6. Arnold Japutra
  7. Rong Huang
  8. Cheng-Hao Steve Chen

In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

  1. Woo Gon Kim
  2. Hyun Jeong Kim
  3. Bongran Jin-Sun
  4. Sebastian Molinillo
  5. Arnold Japutra
  6. Cheng-Hao Steve Chen
  7. Xuehua Wang
  8. P. Zorrilla

In Sociology and Political Science

  1. Xuehua Wang
  2. Zhilin Yang
  3. Hyun Jeong Kim
  4. Woo Gon Kim
  5. Bongran Jin-Sun
  6. Sebastian Molinillo
  7. Arnold Japutra
  8. Rong Huang

Citations in the corpus