The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Natalia Sowik, Sven Henkel EBS University.

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The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Natalia Sowik, Sven Henkel EBS University for Business and Law (EBS) Gustav-Stresemann-Ring 3, 65189 Wiesbaden, Germany

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Market mediated transactions, where no transfer of ownership takes place Consumers pay for their time in use Represents a real alternative to ownership Here are some examples from different branches Wework = coworking office space Fiverr = marketplace for digital services Renttherunway = online service that provides designer dress and accessory rentals Bellhops = provides efficient and affordable moving help Zopa = borrowing money from others

Car ownership decreases The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Car ownership decreases 2013 9 times more customers in 7 years Most popular example of abc is carsharing In 2013, 23,5% of the carsharing users already reduced car ownership in their households due to the use of carsharing; in 2016, already one third reduced car ownership because of the carsharing usage 2016 Registered carsharing users in Germany 2008-2016, Bundesverband Carsharing EBS University for Business and Law

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Ownership is not essential to develop feelings of ownership by referring to the theory of psychological ownership. Since 1890 research on consumer behavior is based on the idea that possessions, esp. material items, define the consumer’s personality and identity Nowadays, value creation is based on experience rather than on material possessions Concomitant with these changes in consumer behavior and ownership reduction we assume … PO describes the psychologically experienced link between the self and objects, expressed by calling objects as “mine” or “ours” Ownership is no essential condition for the emergence of PO

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. H1: Consumers with a high usage frequency have stronger feelings of ownership than consumers with a low usage frequency. Familiarity Exercised control H2: Consumers, who additionally own a similar object, perceive ownership in access-based consumption less than consumers, who do not own a similar object. There are three different causes that lead to the emergence of PO Owned objects are judged more favorably compared to similar non-owned objects Exercised control is limited in ABC as not all property rights are transferred Car owners show high investments of the self while consumers, who access cars in ABC, do not have comparable investments of the self Investment of the self Jussila et al. (2015)

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. H1: Consumers with a high usage frequency have stronger feelings of ownership than consumers with a low usage frequency.  Familiarity F = 4.180, p < .05 Exercised control Online survey among 1,523 carsharing users in Germany ANOVA comparing both groups: H1 = high usage frequency vs. low usage frequency in terms of PO H2 = car owner vs. non car owner in terms of PO Implications: The often I use carsharing, the more I perceive ownership Marketers do not have to pay attention to the fact whether their customers own a similar object or not H2: Consumers, who additionally own a similar object, perceive ownership in access-based consumption less than consumers, who do not own a similar object.  F = 2.962, p= .085, n.s. Investment of the self

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Carsharing providers report increasing amounts of registered customers But: registration ≠ actual consumption High fixed costs, low variable costs  call for high transaction rates Brook (2004) Loyalty represents a key element to improve transactions of existing customers Helgesen (2006)

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Loyalty is dominantly affected by satisfaction and trust in consumer behavior Former studies on PO in the context of organizational behavior have shown that PO significantly affects (job) satisfaction; therefore, we assumed PO to positively affect satisfaction in abc as well Moreover, trust is highly valued in abc; Familiarity strongly affects trust, and, familiarization is also causal for PO; therefore we assumed PO to positively affect trust Finally, trust is formed before a transaction takes place  trust has a direct impact on post-consumption satisfaction

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing.

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing.

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Loyalty is dominantly affected by satisfaction and trust in consumer behavior Former studies on PO in the context of organizational behavior have shown that PO significantly affects (job) satisfaction; therefore, we assumed PO to positively affect satisfaction in abc as well Moreover, trust is highly valued in abc; Familiarity strongly affects trust, and, familiarization is also causal for PO; therefore we assumed PO to positively affect trust Finally, trust is formed before a transaction takes place  trust has a direct impact on post-consumption satisfaction Mediation tests showed perfect mediation results Structural equation modeling Our results strongly support our assumptions; all relationships are significant PO enhances satisfaction and trust, leading to higher loyalty

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Implications We were the first, who examined psychological ownership in a setting involving legal ownership As customers of access-based consumption modes were found to be distrustful in terms of service reliability and integrity , we provided evidence for psychological ownership significantly promoting trust Extension of existing research on the interactions among satisfaction, trust, and loyalty in the context of access-based consumption These are the main ones… Limitations Considering different contexts for investigations on psychological ownership (e.g., room rentals, fashion rentals) further investigations on psychological ownership towards owned objects

The Mediated Effect of Psychological Ownership on Loyalty in Access-Based Consumption. The Case of Carsharing. Conclusion Purchasing an object is not necessary to experience feelings similar to ownership. Besides, companies offering access-based consumption modes may attract new target groups. For instance, consumers, who cannot afford to purchase a car, may experience car ownership through access. Finally, an intense usage of carsharing may increase future car investment decisions as customers perceive them as “theirs.” These are the main ones…

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