Determining banner advertisement effectiveness in mobile games: A study from South Africa

被引:0
|
作者
Komulainen, R. [1 ]
Lappeman, J. [2 ]
Islam, A. K. M. N. [3 ]
机构
[1] Oulu Univ, Dept Business & Adm, Oulu, Finland
[2] Univ Cape Town, Sch Management Studies, Projects, UCT Unilever Inst, Cape Town, South Africa
[3] Univ Turku, Dept Future Technol, Turku, Finland
来源
RETAIL AND MARKETING REVIEW | 2019年 / 15卷 / 01期
关键词
Mobile marketing; in-game advertisements; in-game banner ads; mobile games; gamer's attitude; behavioral intention; IGBAs; CROSS-CULTURAL EXAMINATION; CLICK-THROUGH RATES; CONSUMER ATTITUDES; PRODUCT PLACEMENT; AD; ANTECEDENTS; DESIGN; WEB; INTRUSIVENESS; CONSEQUENCES;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
This study aimed to identify the impact of advertising values, gameplay conditions and social influence on attitude toward in-game banner advertisements (IGBAs) in mobile games. In addition, the study tested intention to click IGBAs and preference toward the advertised brand. Banner advertisements in mobile games are one of the most popular formats in mobile marketing, but research on their effectiveness is still limited. Survey research was conducted in South Africa on 426 participants. The results showed that irritation has a negative impact on the gamer's attitude, while other values-entertainment, credibility, gameplay conditions, and social influence-have a significant positive impact on the gamer's attitudes. In turn, attitude had significant influences on intention to click on the IGBA and preference toward the advertised brand. Contrary to earlier research, informativeness had an insignificant impact on the gamer's attitude. This study provides a new framework that combines the study of the gamer's attitude toward IGBAs and its impact on both intention to click and the preference of brands featured in IGBAs
引用
收藏
页码:57 / 71
页数:15
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Media interventions to increase cervical screening uptake in South Africa: an evaluation study of effectiveness
    Risi, L
    Bindman, JP
    Campbell, OMR
    Imrie, J
    Everett, K
    Bradley, J
    Denny, L
    [J]. HEALTH EDUCATION RESEARCH, 2004, 19 (04) : 457 - 468
  • [23] Demonstrating the effectiveness of social franchising principles: the emptying of household ventilated improved pits: a case study from South Africa
    Wall, K.
    Ive, O.
    Bhagwan, J.
    Kirwan, F.
    Birkholtz, W.
    Lupuwana, N.
    Shaylor, E.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF WATER SANITATION AND HYGIENE FOR DEVELOPMENT, 2013, 3 (04) : 623 - 628
  • [24] Mobile phone ownership and welfare: Evidence from South Africa's household survey
    Miyajima, Ken
    [J]. WORLD DEVELOPMENT, 2022, 154
  • [25] Does Mobile Technology Help to Deepen Financial Inclusion? Evidence from South Africa
    Olaoye, Olumide
    Zerihun, Mulatu
    Tabash, Mosab I.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF AFRICAN BUSINESS, 2024,
  • [26] Understanding consumers? mobile shopping continuance intention: New perspectives from South Africa
    Maduku, Daniel K.
    Thusi, Philile
    [J]. JOURNAL OF RETAILING AND CONSUMER SERVICES, 2023, 70
  • [27] The Relevance and Effectiveness of Learnership Programs in South Africa: A Survey of Trainees from within a SETA
    Akbar, Khalida
    Vajeth, Taahir
    Wissink, Henry
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL SCIENCES, 2016, 14 (1-2) : 110 - 120
  • [28] Factors determining clinical outcomes in intussusception in the developing world: Experience from Johannesburg, South Africa
    Carapinha, C.
    Truter, M.
    Bentley, A.
    Welthagen, A.
    Loveland, J.
    [J]. SAMJ SOUTH AFRICAN MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2016, 106 (02): : 177 - 180
  • [29] WHY EXTENDING EXAMINATION WITH NON-PARAMETRIC APPROACHES? INSIGHTS FROM A STUDY ON ADVERTISEMENT'S EFFECTIVENESS
    Andrei, Andreia Gabriela
    Zait, Adriana
    Vatamanescu, Elena-Madalina
    [J]. STRATEGICA: OPPORTUNITIES AND RISKS IN THE CONTEMPORARY BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, 2016, : 347 - 358
  • [30] Why test for tuberculosis? A qualitative study from South Africa
    Skinner, D.
    Claassens, M.
    [J]. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTION, 2016, 6 (04): : 212 - 216