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THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.

“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy

The Effects of 7Ps of Marketing Mix on Impulsive Buying Behavior among

Shoppers in Selected Supermarket in Metro Manila

A Thesis

Presented to the Faculty of the

College of Business Administration and Accountancy

THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE

In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJOR IN

MARKETING MANAGEMENT

By

HAUSA, RENALYN V.

RIVERA, AILYN Y.

SAPLADA, DONDIE E.

APRIL 27, 2022


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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College of Business Administration and Accountancy

APPROVAL SHEET

This undergraduate thesis entitled “The Effects of 7Ps of Marketing Mix on


Impulsive Buying Behavior among Shoppers in Selected Supermarket in Metro”
prepared by Hausa, Renalyn V, Rivera, Ailyn Y, and Saplada, Dondie E, in
partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree in BACHELOR OF
SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION major in MARKETING
MANAGEMENT is hereby recommended for examination.

ATTY. MARLON B. RAQUEL, DBAc, LPT


Thesis Adviser
_______________________________________________________________

Approved by the Committee on Oral Examination with a grade of __________


on (April 27, 2022.)

DR. ANTHONY GREG F. ALONZO, LPT


Chair

JOMARIE G. ABONALES, MBA MICHAEL A. CAMARA, MBA


Member Member

_______________________________________________________________

Accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree in BACHELOR


OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION major in MARKETING
MANAGEMENT.

ATTY. MARLON B. RAQUEL, DBAc, LPT


CBAA Department Head
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College of Business Administration and Accountancy

DEDICATION

This study is wholeheartedly dedicated to our beloved parents who have

been our source of inspiration and strength when we thought of giving up and

who have continuously provided us moral, spiritual, emotional, and financial

support.

To our brothers, sisters, relatives, mentors, friends, and classmates who

have unceasingly encouraged and uplifted us to finish this study.

To our dear Department Head, Atty. Marlon B. Raquel and Professors

whom we are grateful for, because if it were not for their comments, ideas,

suggestions and support, we will not be able to finish this thesis.

And lastly, we dedicated this paper to the Almighty God, who is an

eternal source of guidance, love, health, strength, and wisdom. All of these, we

offer to you.
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College of Business Administration and Accountancy

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First, we would like to thank the omnipotent Lord for giving us

the courage and health to complete this feasibility study. Secondly, we would

like to thank our families who have given us their unwavering love and support

and for constantly uplifting our self-esteem. We appreciate them

wholeheartedly. They are our inspiration.

We would also like to extend our deepest gratitude to our Department

Head and our adviser Atty. Marlon B. Raquel, guiding, supporting, and

teaching us especially in times that we seek his feedback and suggestions

about our work and for imparting us his knowledge and expertise which has

significantly helped us in fulfilling this study.

We give thanks to our dear professors for their encouragement,

motivation and help throughout the dissertation work; and if it were not for

their support, it would have been difficult to complete the work in a limited

time.

To our classmates and friends who have unwaveringly supported us -

we thank you for the unconditional friendship and for the memories that we

have shared through the years. Those moments of leisure that we have

shared together have helped us to overcome some challenges which were

ahead of us. Everything has become lighter to bear through our combined

efforts.
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ABSTRACT

The impulsive buying occurs when an individual makes an unintended,

unreflective, and immediate purchase. The goal of this study was to determine

the effect of 7P’s of Marketing Mix on Impulsive Buying Behavior among

Shoppers in Selected Supermarket in Metro Manila. It also aims to identify the

relationship of 7P’s of marketing mix on impulsive buying behavior of the

shoppers. The research was carried out through a survey questionnaire and

was distributed among shoppers of selected supermarkets in Metro Manila.

The questionnaire is used to collect data sample from respondents of sample

size 300. The findings shows that majority of supermarket goers buy

impulsively. Whenever they visit a supermarket, most of the respondents do

not plan ahead. Instead, they scroll through aisles/products and buy what they

think they need. It was found out that people and product are the factors that

has significant predictors in determining the level of impulsiveness among the

shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro Manila.

Keywords: 7Ps of Marketing Mix and Impulsive Buying Behavior


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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Title Page………………………………………………………………..……………. i

Approval Sheet.……………………………………………………...…….…..……. ii

Dedication ……………………………………………………………….………...... iii

Acknowledgement …………………………………………………………..……... iv

Abstract ………………………………………………………………..…..…...…… v

Table of Contents …………………………………………………………..….…... vi

List of Tables ……………………………………………………...………......…… vii

List of Figures………………………………………………………………..………viii

Certification of Originality ……………………………………………………....…. ix

Grammarian’s Certificate ……………………………………………………..…… x

Statistician’s Certificate ……………………………………………….…….....…. xi

CHAPTER I: THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND

Introduction ………………………………………….……………………….……. 14

Background of the Study …………………………………………….....……….. 17

Theoretical Framework ……………………………….…………….………..….. 20

Conceptual Framework……………………………………………..……….........23

Statement of the Problem ……………………………………………......……... 23


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Research Hypotheses ……………………………………………….………...... 25

Significance of the Study ………………………………………….…..….…..….26

Scope and Limitations of the Study ……………………………..………………...

28

Definition of Terms ………………………………………………………….….......

28

CHAPTER II: REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES…........ 30

CHAPTER III: THE RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

Research Design ............................................................................................. 42

Research Local and Respondents of the Study .............................................. 43

Population Frame and Sampling Techniques ................................................. 43

Research Instrument ........................................................................................43

Validation of the Survey Questionnaire ............................................................44

Data Gathering Procedures ..............................................................................44

Statistical Treatment of Data ............................................................................45

CHAPTER IV: PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS, AND INTERPRETATION OF

DATA……………………………………………………………………………..… 47

CHAPTER V: SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS, AND

RECOMMENDATIONS

Summary of Findings ..................................................................................... 75

Conclusions ................................................................................................... 76
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Recommendations ......................................................................................... 78

References .................................................................................................... 79

Appendices………………………………………………………………...…........ 89

Curriculum Vitae

Survey Questionnaire

SPSS Outputs

Letter to Store Manager

Letters to Experts

Expert Evaluation Form


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LIST OF TABLES

Table 1: Frequency Distribution of respondents

By Age……………………………………..……….…...……………….. 47

Table 2: Frequency Distribution of respondents

By Gender………………………………………………………......……49

Table 3: Frequency Distribution of respondents

By Civil Status………………………………….…................................50

Table 4: Frequency Distribution of respondents

By Monthly Income………………………………….............................51

Table 5: Frequency Distribution of respondents

In Location……………………………………………………................52

Table 6: Weighted Mean, Standard Deviation, Verbal Interpretation and Ranks

In term of Product………………………………………………….........54

Table 7: Weighted Mean, Standard Deviation, Verbal Interpretation and Ranks

In term of Promotion…………………………………………................55

Table 8: Weighted Mean, Standard Deviation, Verbal Interpretation and Ranks

In term of Price……………...............................................................57
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Table 9: Weighted Mean, Standard Deviation, Verbal Interpretation and Ranks

In term of Process………………………………………....…..…….....58

Table 10: Weighted Mean, Standard Deviation, Verbal Interpretation and Ranks

In term of Place……………………………………..............................59

Table 11: Weighted Mean, Standard Deviation, Verbal Interpretation and Ranks

In term of People………………………………….…..…......................61

Table 12: Weighted Mean, Standard Deviation, Verbal Interpretation and Ranks

In term of Physical Evidence…………………………….....................62

Table 13: Weighted Mean, Standard Deviation, Verbal Interpretation and Ranks

In term of Level of Impulsive Buying Behavior among Shoppers…..64

Table 14: Over all Summary of 7P’s of Marketing Mix …………………………65

Table 15: Relationship of Product to Impulsive Buying Behavior …………….67

Table 16: Relationship of Promotion to Impulsive Buying Behavior ………….68

Table 17: Relationship of Price to Impulsive Buying Behavior ………………..69

Table 18: Relationship of Process to Impulsive Buying Behavior …………….70

Table 19: Relationship of Place to Impulsive Buying Behavior ……………….71

Table 20: Relationship of People to Impulsive Buying Behavior………………72

Table 21: Relationship of Physical Evidence to Impulsive Buying Behavior...73

LIST OF FIGURES
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Figure 1: Conceptual Framework………………………………………………….

C E R T I F I C A T E OF O R I G I N A L IT Y

We hereby declare that the work in this thesis has not been previously

published or written by another person, nor has been accepted for award of

any degree or diploma of university or other institute of higher learning, except

where due acknowledgement is made in the text, to the best of our

knowledge.

We also declare that the institutional content of this study in the

product of our work, even though we may have received assistance from

others on styles, presentation and language expression, has been given due

credits and acknowledgment.

Candidates:

Hausa, Renalyn V.

Rivera, Ailyn Y.

Saplada, Dondie E.
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CHAPTER I

THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND

1.1 Introduction

The Covid-19 pandemic outbreak has drastically affected the business

industry worldwide. Companies and business establishments have shut down

physical offices, resorting to work from home arrangements, with some even

relegating simply running with the skeletal workforce. Regardless of the set-up,

virtual meetings have quickly become the norm, as team members huddle

together in video conferences. Mostly the topic of these online conversations is

how to engage clients and customers despite the distance so that the business

overall would keep running. www.techgenyz.com (2020) In addition to, the

sudden loss of clients and customers are highly manifested which caused head

ache to business owners because of people are discouraged to go to public

places and warned to stay at home most of the time to prevent the

contamination of virus. Unexpectedly, the current status of some merchandising

and retail business suffered loss and internal damage that tantamount other

business owners filed and declared – bankruptcy to save available funds that

might secured them in another financial dealings in the future. On the other

hand, other preferred temporary stoppage of business operation as there are

no generated income that would cover month expenses (both administrative


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and government expenditures). The sudden stoppage of business operation

could lead to fatal and leave scarcity on the traces of net loss. Undeniably, the

prolong agony brought by the pandemic outbreak caused dilemma not just on

the school institutions but also to all forms of business, public or private sector.

If the disastrous will last for 3 years, the business venture could not bear the

losses anymore. However, all the catastrophe caused by virus has solution that

wipe out all the worries away. The entrepreneur in the middle of health crisis

must owned a strong initiative and capabilities in learning possible solutions

that continue enliven the existence of his/her business. Notably, being an

entrepreneur he/she must have an armor in facing sudden risk, loss or damage

and setbacks of the business. Patience is a virtue. When impending risk will be

happened, he/she will do best necessary actions or moves to dance and sway

the flow of delicate situation. Significantly, business owner in retail or wholesale

business, entrepreneurs and merchants must know how to sort out knowledge

and ideas in integrating and applying – Marketing Strategy. Marketing strategy

refers to a business oversee game plan for reaching prospective which

contains business company or organization proposition, brand messaging, data

on target customer demographic and other elements. Basically, it helps the

business in knowing and understanding the customer which the product and

services really fits her/him. Importantly, marketing strategy is relevant in the

business world as study shown sometime in 2019 as conducted by Co-


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Schedule (provider of marketing software solution) found out that firms with a

documented marketing strategy were 313% more likely reported success in

their marketing campaigns as one of their strategic marketing plans. (Barone,

Adam (2021))

1.2 Background of the Study

Notably, the integration of 7Ps Marketing Mix which stands as – people,

place, process, physical evidence, promotion, product and price, must be learn

by heart my different faces of merchants which includes the direct selling of

products or goods and promoting with the used of different social media

platforms to boost more buyers, among others. Kotler, P. & Armstrong, G.

(2005) conceptualized marketing mix as a tool to help marketing planning and

designed to meet the business company’s marketing objectives by means of

providing the customers with value. More so, it consists of everything that a

company should do in order to influence demand for its product thus, marketing

mix is a set of controllable and tactical marketing tools which a company uses

to produce a desired response from its target market. The 7Ps marketing mix

as marketing strategy will duly serves as blue print of various merchandising

business or retail business especially when contingency risk arrived, in

connection thereof, by learning the implementation of 7Ps marketing mix as a

strong marketing strategy then, business enthusiast shall learn to maneuver,

handle and manage the business in smooth sailing. Likewise, he/she can
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manifest the good welfare of his/her business endeavor whether small scale

business or incorporate structure. Transparently, people are fun in roaming

around in the Supermarket with or without pandemic because of the products,

items or goods they wanted to buy are already available as the Supermarket

comprised of retailers and merchandisers with different varieties of products.

However, the business owners of different type of business structure within the

supermarkets experienced also challenges on selling and disposing their

products. Not just that, they shall learn also to adjust and deal those buyers

with impulsive behavior. Literally, it the most challenges business owners must

conquer of before they will obtain sales of products but, this case definitely

needs strong strategy to pacify those behaviors.

According to Zimmerman, Ian (2012) that some people have a habit of

making impulsive purchases. That might be sound innocent, but there are a

number of characteristics that go along with this tendency. First, impulse buyers

are more social, status-conscious, and image-concerned. The impulse buyer

may therefore buy as a way to look good in the eyes of others. Second, impulse

buyers tend to experience more anxiety and difficulty controlling their emotions,

which may make it harder to resist emotional urges to impulsively spend

money. Third, impulse buyers tend to experience less happiness, and so many

buy as a way to improve their mood. Last, impulse buyers are less likely to

consider the consequences; they just want to have it. As per the economic
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times article defined impulsive buying is the tendency of a customer to buy

services and goods without planning or thinking in advance. In the same vein, it

means making an unplanned purchase which is based on irrational thinking.

This impulsive buying can somehow can be seen in products such as but are

not limited to, clothes, chocolates, mobile phones, jewelries, cars etc.

(m.economictimes.com) but some are being triggered by feelings and emotions

before purchasing the products. Buyers see to it that they are satisfied with the

products brand, price and quality before they decided to buy it. Not to say, other

shoppers are very consistent and meticulous on the products or else, they will

just left it behind without second turn. Notably, nowadays, marketers is trying

to tap this behavior just to boost sales.

The researcher come-up this research study to discover the benefits,

challenges and effects of implementing 7Ps Marketing Mix as marketing

strategy on merchandising business and retail business towards the buyers

with impulsive behavior in the selected supermarkets in Metro Manila. Hence,

researchers persistently introduced to the different faces of business owners in

different type of business structure the efficacy of integrating 7Ps marketing mix

towards customers with impulsivity.

1.3 Theoretical Framework

The researcher adapted theories to fully understand the flow of the

study.
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A. PESTEL Analysis or more recently named PESTELE is a framework or

tool used by marketers to analyze and monitor the macro-environment (external

marketing environment) factors that have an impact into the business

organization. The result of which is used to identify threats and weaknesses

which are used in a SWOT analysis.

B. SWOT Analysis

Albert Humphrey produce a team method planning which was named

SOFT analysis during his work at the Stanford research in institute (1960 -

1970) gradually this has being developed into what we know as a SWOT

analysis. Albert was an American business and management consultant. The

strengths and weaknesses help them identify all of the internal factors of the

organization or business whereas, the opportunities and threats used to identify

all of the external factors. This analysis specifies objectives of the business and

identify the external and internal factors that will have a positive and negative

impact of the said objective. Each business enterprise will be going to deal both

external and internal factors that might affect the business. Hence, the SWOT

analysis is a huge help or assessment in handling problems that would

unexpectedly occurred in the long run of the business.

C. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

It was developed by Abraham Maslow, a specialist in human behavioral

psychology. The hierarchy was first developed to help explain the connection
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between basic human needs and human desires. The five (5) basic needs are:

Physiological needs, Safety needs, Social needs, Esteem needs and Self-

actualization. According to Maslow in hierarchy in Marketing, he revealed that

the marketers must learn the needs and wants of the target market, by knowing

this by heart then this can be used as the selling point to influence the public.

The marketer should learn to know this before establishing business. A great

deal of research is undertaken to segment, target and position (STP) customers

by various criteria such as, social class, geographic, demographics, and so on.

From this scenario, the marketers will have a very specific idea about who their

target consumers and through this they can tailor their marketing strategy. It

must be vividly remembering by business enterprises or organizations to make

the marketing strategy up to date and thereby relevant because, the target

markets level, needs and desires may not stay the same most especially in

times of economic and political changes.

D. Marketing Mix

The marketing mix is a tool used by business and Marketers in helping

to determine a product or brands offering. This being created in 1960 by E.

Jerome Mccarthy. In the late 70’s the 4Ps marketing mix was widely

acknowledged and updated by the marketers. This led to the creation of the

Extended Marketing Mix in 1981 by Booms and Bitner which added new three

elements to the 4Ps Principle. The original 4Ps theory later on was later
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extended to 7Ps because marketing is continually evolving discipline and those

companies do not want to left behind from the competitors by this evolution of

the fundamentals of marketing mix theory it will bring more development that

can add-up layer to the marketing mix in depth. Indeed, the Ps covers the

marketing strategies like product, price, place, promotion, process, people and

physical evidence strategies. Through this usage, the business enterprises and

merchandisers can learn to handle, manage and cope-up the business when

contingency risk approach the business. The business continues to run and

operate amidst economic crisis as long as strategic plans are being follow and

complied to. The marketing mix will save the business from the sudden loss

and internal damage. Hence, every business enterprises and merchandisers

must solely study by heart integrate this strategy to the business arena.

1.4 Conceptual Framework

Independent Variables Dependent Variable

Product
Price Impulsive
Promotion
Place Buying
People
Process Behavior
Physical Evidence
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Figure 1 Conceptual Framework showing the relationship between independent


and dependent variables.

1.5 Statement of the Problem

This study sought to understand the effects of 7Ps of marketing mix on

impulsive buying behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro

Manila. Specifically, it sought to answers the following questions.

1. What is the demographic profile of the customers in terms of:


A. Age;

B. Gender;

C. Status;

D. Monthly income; and

E. Location?

2. What is the level of influence to the 7Ps of marketing mix on the impulsive

buying behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro Manila in

terms of:

A. Product;

B. Price;

C. Promotion;

D. Place;

E. People;

F. Process; and
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G. Physical evidence?

3. Is there a significant relationship between 7Ps of marketing mix and

impulsive buying behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro

Manila?

4. Based on the results of the study, what marketing strategies can be

proposed to the indicators of 7P’s with the lowest weighted means?

1.6 Research Hypotheses

The hypotheses that generated by the researcher and be tested in this

study:

Ho1: There is no significant relationship between product and impulsive buying

behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro Manila.

Ho2: There is no significant relationship between price and impulsive buying

behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro Manila.

Ho3: There is no significant relationship between promotion and impulsive

buying behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro Manila.

Ho4: There is no significant relationship between place and impulsive buying

behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro Manila.

Ho5: There is no significant relationship between people and impulsive buying

behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro Manila.


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Ho6: There is no significant relationship between process and impulsive buying

behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro Manila.

Ho7: There is no significant relationship between physical evidence and

impulsive buying behavior among shoppers in selected supermarket in Metro

Manila.

1.7 Significance of the Study

The findings of this study may serve as the basis of prime understanding

on the relevance of implementation of 7ps marketing mix strategies and its

effects to the behaviors of shoppers in supermarkets. This gives hint on

different entrepreneurs what strategies to be integrated to boost their business

venture and embraced hope amidst devastated situation. Moreover, this study

provided bounce of learning to the readers of this study and insights to the

business minded people, community through Local Government Unit,

entrepreneurs, shoppers, Marketing Students, National Government, and future

researchers. The results of the study is very important to the aforementioned

above stakeholders in attaining success in the business world despite the

health crisis the country is facing through. To fully conceptualize its

significance, it is narrated below:

Business minded people – This study will give resemblance of the

consequences of the business they are going to try of despite the health crisis

everyone is currently experiencing. Before building, establishing and


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constructing their own business, whether small scale business or huge

business and they will learn by heart the 7ps marketing mix strategies to be

usually used so that they can deal it smoothly even in the middle of economic

crisis.

Entrepreneurs–It helped them to have a primary thought in boosting and

booming their business with or without pandemic, by successfully incorporating

the 7ps marketing mix into the business, it ensured the progress and influx of

customers gradually, in connection thereof, this study will feed up their minds –

the possible solutions in managing the business in the middle of pandemic

time. They will be guided by 7ps marketing mix strategies this study will going

to present.

Marketing Students – this study gives them ample knowledge about the very

bottom of their course when it applied it in real situation, this endeavor will help

them in the future how to become successful merchants.

Future Researchers - this study benefited the future researchers in gain

insights to their future study and thereby add-up their comprehension over

verified facts that they wish to study thoroughly. Personal conception of this

study would give them an analysis overview of the significance of implementing

marketing strategies in dealing economic crisis amidst pandemic.


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Shoppers – this study gives overview to the shoppers that might change for

their being impulsive buyers and duly learn the 7Ps marketing mix which might

alter their attitude when roaming around the supermarket.

1.8 Scope and Limitation of the Study

The respondents of study comprise only the shoppers in selected

supermarkets in Metro Manila and the researcher is intended to focus research

study on the effects of 7ps marketing mix (people, place, price, product,

promotion, process, physical evidence) towards the impulsive behavior of

shoppers.

1.9 Definition of Terms

In order for the readers of this study to have a better understanding on

the terminologies used in the study; the following are defined operationally.

7Ps. It refers to Price, Product, Promotion, Place, People, Process, and

Physical Evidence.

Price. Refers to your pricing strategy for your products and services and how it

will affect your customers

Product. Refers to what you are selling, including all of the features,

advantages and benefits that your customers can enjoy from buying your goods

or services.
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Promotion. These are the promotional activities you use to make your

customers aware of your products and services, including advertising, sales

tactics, promotions and direct marketing.

Place. Refers to where your product or service will be sold.

People. Refers to anyone directly or indirectly involved in the business side of

the enterprise. 

Process. Refers to the processes involved in delivering your products and

services to the customer.

Physical evidence. Refers to everything your customers see when interacting

with your business.

Coronavirus. A Covid-19 virus first appeared at Wuhan China which caused

catastrophic in all corners of the world which resulted to Global recession.

Impulsive Behavior – It refers to a behavior which one acted quickly without

thinking over the consequences of his/her actuations.

Marketing. It refers to the acts of consumers and producers of goods and

services through purchase, sales, or installment basis.

Marketing Mix. It refers to marketing strategy being used by organization or

business as a way of booming customers and fast disposal of products.

Marketing Strategy. A systematic and orderly plan formulated, created and

convened by different business industries, business enterprises and

organization to deal the economic crisis the business is experiencing thereunto.


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Social Media. It refers to various communication tools and channels used to

share, store, discuss and delivered ideas, information or opinions.

Social Media Platforms. It refers to a program created by developers that can

be modified or reprogrammed by outside users such as but are not limited to,

Face Book, Messenger, You Tube, Instagram, Twitter…etc.

Shoppers. It refers to different types and personality of customers who

preferred shopping in the Supermarket

Supermarket. It refers to a self-service retail market which is selling goods,

items, products, food, and household merchandise.


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CHAPTER II

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES

This chapter presents the literature of the study after in-depth readings

from articles, journals, laws, thesis, essays, blogs and internet resources. It

also included related studies to help the readers draw the whole picture of the

study and give glimpse to scenarios which serves as a door in comprehending

more the research purposes. Hence, this part of the study will review the

numerous works done by famous authors, educational scholars and prominent

researchers whom is related directly to the work at hand.

2.1 7P’s of Marketing Mix

The marketing mix refers to the set of tactics, strategy, techniques, and

actions that a business organizations or company uses to promote its product

or brand in the market place. It includes multiple areas of focus as part of a

comprehensive marketing plan. Effective marketing definitely touched on a

broad range of areas of the business, by proper marketing mix strategies would

result into fruitful endeavor in any business venture. (Investopedia).


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Amidst pandemic, business organization or companies must resort and

undertake course of actions to still enliven the business hence, it’s crucial to

have a stronger marketing strategy that would benefit the business during and

post-pandemic times. Uncertain times call for better business plans. Whereas,

there would be some real dent on the bottom line that lead to downsized

operations or budget cuts. The following manner would be a big help in

handling the business as these are effective some marketing mix - marketing

strategies formulated and adapted by some business experts and mentors with

or without crisis:

a. Address your clients or customers’ needs: learn the demands of clients

amidst pandemic with the basic necessities of daily living

b. Hit pause on your company press releases: know the time to pause

press releases

c. Focus on being personal produce video content: sharing how the team

have been coping with the crisis and preparing plans in protecting the clients

and consumers will let the audience see that there are real, equally vulnerable

people behind your strong professional brand.

d. Tweak your language and imagery: the text ad visuals in messaging

should be chosen very carefully before they become part of the marketing plan.
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e. Educators entertain when posting on social media: strategy sample, offer

health related content on the face book, talk about hygiene reminders or myths

about covid-19 while introducing the products afterwards

f. Make your website more visible: search engine optimization is the best

marketing strategy

g. Improve Local SEO: pay special attention to the office or store hours.

Write review for past clients with a couple of good ones which would be better.

h. Boost guest blogging efforts: this able to reach a greater number of

audiences, who can be potential clients and customers?

i. Reconsider the sales channels: as the store closed then it’s quite

important to explore alternative channels to sell the products of the business.

j. Create a social media group: know the audience, better if the group is

centered on the lifestyle or advocacy the brand represented.

In the blog authored by Palmer, Zoe (2020) revealed the marketing

strategies in order to survive the apocalypse, viz.

a. Rethink product: update content strategy to consider the coronavirus.

Marketing is always about meeting people’s needs and that’s more important

than ever during a crisis when people priorities change.

b. Rethink price: price is a pain point for many of customers right now, thus

high upfront costs are unlikely to swing with humane businesses.


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c. Rethink promotion and placement: internet has actually risen 50 percent

(50%) since the pandemic was declared. This means adjusting the pay-per

click campaigns for less mobile traffic, while also advertising on other non-

SERP networks over the coming months, such as Google Display Network and

YouTube, which have seen 13 and 21 parent traffic increases.

According to Swain, Gabriel (2020), on his study entitled “7 ways to

adapt marketing during a crisis” which emphasized the seven marketing tips to

help the business owner to navigate the marketing landscape in times of crisis:

1. Place current KPIs and short-term objectives on hold: review

performance over a certain period of time and then decide what makes the

most sense for the business and team.

2. Communicate with empathy: prove to the market that the brand cares

about more than making money.

3. Become part of the solution: if the business owner does not have a

corporate social responsibility (CSR) action plan in place, this might be a good

time to start. Many CSR tactics produce tangible benefits during a crisis. They

can increase customer loyalty and improve the brand reputation immensely.

4. Share your results: if business owner were able to raise funds with the

help from employees and customers, let people know where the money went.

Send them email and definitely blast it on social media. Say thank to everyone
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who is involved and remind them of the importance of making a difference,

especially in times of crisis.

5. Do discuss your product in the right context: have publish in the articles

and guides on using products to navigate through a crisis. Maybe it’s about

managing remote work do not focus on selling, but rather educate, support, and

help the customers’ business to survive the downturn and figure out their next

steps.

6. Stay positive: optimism is important as it helps business to get through

tough times. Find and share stories of human perseverance, creativity, and

innovation in times of crisis. If business have customers who are making a

difference in some way – tell their stories. After all, crisis is just a temporary

situation.

7. Do not let routine administrative processes fall through the cracks: even

in crisis mode, the business owner must still maintain a clean marketing

database with up – to-date customer data.

Lastly, the last point in the list is to clean and up-to-date customer data is

a particularly important and essential aspect of keeping the insights on at any

time. The business must continue to execute daily administrative task that the

business owner must be responsible and encourage the team to do the same.

In the study of Hanesova, Lucia (2009) revealed that consumers are

influenced by the action of marketers and every element of marketing mix can
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influence shopping decision. Evidently, it can be proven that consumers react

positively to the promotion and price factor. The good packing and bright colors

sell the product more easily. Notably, this study shows the importance of

marketing mix and how can marketing mix such as product, price, place,

promotion influence the consumer’s behavior over Avon Products or other

beauty regimen. Understanding today's consumer is a key to realizing the

future needs and expectations of beauty consumers worldwide. Hence, the

successful running of every business is based on the knowledge in Marketing

Mix that would be integrated in the business because, nowadays consumers

have more choice than ever and are increasingly faced with complex decisions

when selecting their daily beauty regimen.

In the study of Gilaninia, Shahramet. al (2013) revealed that marketing

mix is the combination of strategies and activities that companies use to sell

their goods and services. The marketing mix allows a marketer to better relate

to the identified target market; based on the characteristics of the target market,

the marketer will “build” the marketing mix elements around the target market.

The entire success of the company lies in the amount of belief and loyalty; its

customers are having in it. By focusing on the people who buy, a company can

pick the right features for the product, the right price and distribution outlets,

and the right words and approaches for promoting the product.
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In further study of Kongthong, Lalita (2014) compared the level of

importance of marketing mix (7Ps) on brewed coffee, it found out that

respondents gave an importance to physical evidence the most by focusing on

cleanliness of the shop, then, next it was people factor as respondents gave

importance on staffs with respectful to the customers as a very important factor.

Price, process, promotion, product, and place came after respectively.

Evidently, the results showed that there was significant different between male

and female on process and physical evidence aspects as male gave

importance more than female as well as in this study it showed that there were

significant differences of marketing mix (7Ps) among age, occupation,

educational level, and income level.

In the study of Tantra, Raynard(2014)showed that Starbucks is also in

the service industry and the researcher duly found out that People element,

Process element and Product element are two major and the most element

from 7P theory that affecting the most towards the expected factors of the

Starbucks service performance. Those factors affect up to 34.544% with the

two main considerations at most: People and Process element.

In the study of Kumary, Shanthaet. al. (2004) emphasized to what

extents the marketing mix induce continuous buying intention in consumers’

mind. In this study, the word of mouth has high influence than marketing mix. It

revealed that there is positive correlation between marketing mix and brand
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loyalty, with the strength of this correlation being greater in respect of high

involvement products as opposed to low involvement products, there by

validating the first hypothesis (H1) that the brand loyalty is greater with regard

to high involvement products than low involvement products.

In the study of Kusumawati, Reni Diahet. al (2014) wherein it aimed to

examine the factors that influence consumer buying interest towards music

products. The participants are music lovers in Indonesia. The results showed

after obtaining data and analyzing the same with the use of multiple regression

analysis that the prices have the greatest influence consumers to buy music

products. Price becomes a major consideration for participants to purchase the

music products, because of the possibility of consumers who only want to

spend money for a song which they liked. In this study it found out that the

existence of digital music via internet can make the consumers easy to

purchase just any song they like rather than buying CD which contains many

songs but few are participant’s favorite.

2.2 Impulsive Buying Behavior

There would be no business without customers as they are essential

part of the business. Customers can make the business successful. They are

highly regard as the real bosses of any business entity or organization. The

business shall understand the wants of their customers and satisfying them
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would make them retain on the business. Undeniably, some business does

venture on looking innovative ideas just to attract their customers. In this study,

it is really essential to understand the types of customers so that the proper

strategies will be implemented just to manage them.

1) Need-based customers

These customers shop for only specific products when they need them.

They are easily lured to the other businesses. The best strategy to do is to

initiate personal interaction. These types of customers knew what they are

going to purchase in the store. They must be approached with planned strategy

because they never ask assistance to choose a product because they usually

have knowledge about the product they want to buy. Therefore, it is very

important to approach them with a planned strategy.

2) Loyal customers

These types of customers always praise the product of the business and

in fact they also highly recommend the product to their friends, relatives and

family. They are indeed important in the business because they help the

business to market the product directly through their mouth with free cost. The

business shall consider in asking opinion to them before taking up decision and

the business shall timely follow up the needs or desires of their loyal customers

because they are big asset to the company and thereby generate revenue to
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the business. Thus, the business or company shall recognize those loyal

customers.

3) Discount customers

These are the type of customers who never buy a product on full price.

They always look for a discount on the product they want to buy. They are the

least loyal customers and they easily move on when getting better offers by

some other company. But they are also helpful in the business because this

type of customer usually interested in the extra information on when the sale is

happening and exact conditions of the discount and offers offered by a

company. These types of customers stop shopping as soon as the deal stops

applying.

4) Impulsive customers

These types of customers tend to buy products, if, at the time of

shopping, they find it useful and good at that point in time. The shopping of

these types of customers is highly influenced by their current mood. They are

being held as bonus segment for any business, as these customers don’t shop

as per their need or because of ongoing sale. These types of customers listen

to recommendation so handling these types’ customers is a challenging task

because they always want quick and brief help for all the useful products

available with the supplier like they sought to purchase home interior decoration
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things. The successful way to keep such customers is by providing them offers

on products therefore, this method helps to increase the long – term profits of

the business.

5) Potential customers

These types of customer’s need a little bit of attention and

encouragement before buying your product. They are not yet customer so to

speak, they just need a little bit of convincing and assistance to make a

purchase of the product. To deal with such customers, one should show them

some value and assistance by providing information about the products they

are interested in. Thus, these customers have high chances that they might

convert into a regular or loyal customer.

6) New customers

A new customer is the one who has just bought the product for the first

time. However, he/she bought that product for the first time and novice at using

it. The business owner or staffs must provide good assistance to the new

customers and give ideas on how to use the product thus, this scenario can

gauge good relationship with new customers and later on they will convert into

loyal customer. The business shall make effort to deal the new customers

promptly as first impression last. Hence, by giving guidance to the new

customers is the best way to keep them.


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7) Wandering customers

These types of customers don’t have specific needs and they just enter

the store lured by the ambiance of it while some just stay to kill time purposes.

This segment of customers gets the least business to the business. These

types of customers like social interaction, they will just ask the store staff

questions about the random products and but shows a little or zero interest in

buying them. But, by providing those with insightful information will eventually

convert them into potential future customers.

2.3 Synthesis

This literature has accepted the need for business organizations in

integrating the 7Ps marketing mix as marketing strategies and its effects

towards costumer with compulsive behavior. The researcher presented the

literature according to the variables of the study at hand. Then, as per based on

the literature whenever the 7Ps marketing mix can gained ideas, knowledge

and wisdom unto it then the dealing of those consumer with impulsive behavior

can be easily handled and managed thereby, it assures entrepreneur to be

successful on their business endeavor and have the edge to compete among

their competitors. Moreover, this paper, from current literature, the researcher

has taken different write up about marketing mix unlike previous studies which

only focused on marketing strategies.


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This study would make to be an enhanced learning to the different

business structure within the selected Supermarkets in Metro Manila and give

them precepts and ideas on integrating techniques in handling consumer or

customers with impulsive behavior. The 7Ps marketing mix can initiate the

needs wants and access the level of different types of consumer behaviors.

From the local perspective, they shall initiate free seminars or trainings

intended to those entrepreneurs to be more equipped in integration of 7Ps

marketing mix to their business.

CHAPTER III

THE RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

This chapter presents the research design, research environment or

locale, respondents, sampling, research instruments, data gathering procedure,

and statistical treatment of data.

3.1 Research Design

This study used a quantitative descriptive survey design. This method is

used to describe the situation to explore the causes of a particular


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phenomenon. This research design is considered because it enables the

researcher to generate data through the standardized collection procedures as

per based on highly structured research instrument.

This research study is quantitative researches which focus on

determining the effects of 7Ps marketing mix to the shoppers with impulsive

behavior in selected supermarkets in Metro Manila. Quantitative research is

defined by Leavy, P. (2017), as a research that is described by deductive

approach to the method designed at proving and disproving, or lending support

to prevailing theories. This kind of research includes figuring variables and

analyzing the relationships between dependent, independent, and controlled

variables in order to reveal, correlations, patterns and causal relationships.

3.2 Research Locale and Respondents of the Study

This study is all about The Effect of 7P’s of Marketing Mix on Impulsive

Buying Behavior among Shoppers in Selected Supermarket in Metro Manila.

This study was conducted in areas of Metro Manila with the shoppers of

supermarket as the respondents.

3.3 Population Frame and Sampling Techniques


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In selecting respondents for the sample, a probability sampling is used.

This method of sampling is less expensive, time-effective, and easy to use in

which the respondents reacted quickly.

The participants of this study randomly selected among shoppers who

live in different cities of Metro Manila. The population of Metro Manila is

estimated to have 13,484,462 total population according to 2020 census but,

the participants are just comprising of 300.

3.4 Research Instrument

The data were collected through surveys. Surveys are the preferred

mode of data collection in social science research, particularly in quantitative

studies. Through surveys, the researcher is able to collect quantitative or

numerical description of trends, attitudes and orientation, behaviors, and

opinion about the sample. The researcher made use of Likert scales type of

questionnaire to conduct the survey for gathering data.

3.5 Validation of the Survey Questionnaire

The said questionnaire is composed of 37 questions. Notably, the Part I

of the study is the demographic profile of the respondents which are their age,

gender, status, monthly income and status. Part II of the survey questionnaire

pinpointed the indicator of effects of 7Ps of marketing mix. The Likert scale is
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being used by the researcher to determine the variables of the study and the

results would determine the answer of the research questions of the study.

3.6 Data Gathering Procedures

The researcher asked the approval from the Manager or Supervisor of

the supermarket where wish to conduct the study. Once there is approval to

conduct the study, the researcher coordinated directly with the different types of

shoppers to allow the researcher to obtain the demographic profile of the

respondents including the residence thereof. Then, once the researcher

acquired the necessary personal information’s of the respondents, the

researcher personally explained the study to the respondents to discuss and

narrate the purpose of the study.

The researcher provided information to the respondents concerning the

study, such as procedures, risk and benefits, and their right to withdraw from

the study. The respondents afforded sufficient time to consider whether or not

to participate in the research. Mutual consent is obtained through this

conveyance, but because of pandemic the researcher advised to follow some

protocols, so that the questionnaire administered via Google Forms and send

via email or messenger of the respondents, once they have accepted the

invitation to participate, they can decide not to answer the questionnaire or

option to out of the study at any time whenever they feel vulnerable or
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uncomfortable answering about their perspectives with respect to the effects of

7Ps marketing mix to their behavior as consumer.

3.7 Statistical Treatment of Data

The data collection techniques used in this study is literature study, that

is, study and analyze the writing materials that have to do with research by

putting in google form and sending directly to the emails of respondents. All the

data gathered by the researchers categorize using SPSS. Additionally,

frequency and weighted mean used by the researcher for a meaningful and

more valid interpretation of data.

Frequency and Percentage. This is used by the researcher to ascertain the

respondent’s ratio falling in each profile’s category of the respondents.

Weighted Mean. This is used by the researcher to ascertain the respondent’s

inputs on current and proposed incentives. The formula written below used in

obtaining the weighted mean for the following data that will be collected in the

course of the study.

Weighted Mean = 4f + 3f + 2f = 1f = N

Whereas:

N = Total Number of Participants

F = Frequency
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Scale Verbal Interpretation

3.50-4.00 Strongly Agree

2.50-3.49 Agree

1.50 – 2.49 Disagree

1.00 – 1.49 Strongly Disagree

CHAPTER IV

PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS, AND INTERPRETATION OF DATA

The researchers investigated and gathered data about the relationship

between 7Ps of marketing mix and impulsive buying behavior among shoppers
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in selected supermarket in Metro Manila. The presentations, analyses and

interpretations of those data could be found in this chapter. This was to give

answers to all questions in the statement of the problem.

Table 1
Frequency and percentage distribution of respondents by age
Age Frequency Percentage

20-30 years old 214 71.4 %

31-40 years old 57 19 %

41-50 years old 19 6.3 %

51-60 years old 8 2.6 %

61-up years old 2 0.6 %

Total 300 100 %

Table 1 presents the frequency and percentage distribution of the age of

the respondents. It was revealed that a plural number of the respondents are

ages 20-30 years old with n=214 (71.4%). Those who are ages 31-40 years old

constitute for with n=57 (19%) of the respondents. Moreover, the least

frequency of participants are those age 41-50 years old with n=19 (6.3%), 51-

60 years old n=8 (2.6 %) and 61-up years old with n=2 (0.6%).

Age has been said to affect the impulse buying behavior. Bellenger,

Robertson, and Hirschman (1978) found that impulse buying behavior was
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more evident in the age group of 18 to 39 years of age and a decline in this

behavior was observed in the increasing age groups (Bellenger D. R., Impulse

buying Varies by Products, 1978).A research by Bhuvaneswari and Krishnan

(2015) found that while marital status was not affective in determining impulse

buying behavior whereas age and gender were shown to be a factor affecting

impulse buying behavior (Bhuvaneswari, 2015).A study by Jain (2016) found

that age had a negative correlation to impulse buying behavior and it was found

that the participants in the sample who were in the range of 24 years to 35

years were more likely to indulge in impulse buying behavior than the senior

participants(Jain, 2016).

Table 2
Frequency and percentage distribution of respondents by gender

Gender Frequency Percentage


Male 118 39.3 %
Female 182 60.7 %
Total 300 100 %
Table 2 presents the frequency and percentage distribution of the

respondents when analyzed based on gender. It was revealed that of the 300

samples, 60.70% (n = 182) are females while 39.30% (n = 118) are males.

A study by Jamal et al. (2015) stated that females have a higher

tendency to engage in impulse buying behavior than males (Jamal, 2015).

Gandhi et al. (2015) stated that females involve more in impulse buying
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behavior when compared with males (Gandhi A., 2015). Moreover, engaging in

impulse buying tends to improve women’s mental health. (Gandhi A. V., 2015).

In another study by Ozdemir and Arkcay (2019) it was seen that the females

who also identified with a feminine gender more likely to positively correlate to

the impulse buying behavior as compared to males who had a masculine

gender (Ozdemir, 2019).

Table 3
Frequency and percentage distribution of respondents by civil status

Civil Status Frequency Percentage


Single 221 73.7 %
Married 78 26.0 %
Widowed 0 0
Separated 1 .3 %
Total 300 100 %

Table 3 presents the frequency and percentage distribution of the

respondents in terms of civil status. It was found out that majority are single

with n=221 (73.70), while married gain n=78 (26.0 %) of the respondents, and

the remaining .30 % n=1 is separated respondent.

Marital status has been seen as a contributing factor in the tendency to

involve in impulse buying behavior. Richins et al. (1992) pointed out that

married consumers have an obligation towards people close to them (Children


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and partners) and hence resist the tendency for impulsive behavior and are

less likely to show impulse buying behavior than unmarried consumers (Richins

M. a., 1992). Geetha and Bharadwaj (2016) stated that single people spend

more than people who are married; hence the involvement in impulse buying

behavior is high. As married people have responsibilities on them, that is, they

have to take care of their children, therefore, they restrain themselves on the

resources which are available (Geetha M. B., 2016).

Table 4

Frequency and percentage distribution of respondents by monthly

income

Income Frequenc Percentag


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y e

Below P 10,000 63 21.0 %

P10,000 - P15,000 70 23.3 %

P15,000 – P20,000 83 27.7 %

P20,000 – P25,000 40 13.3 %

P25,000 – P30,000 15 5.0 %

Above P30,000 29 9.7 %

Total 300 100 %

Table 4 presents the frequency and percentage distribution of the

respondents in terms of income. Majority of the respondents was observed to

be earning P15, 000–P20, 000 (n=83, 27.7%). Moreover, those who are

earning P10, 000 – P15, 000 constitute for 23.30% (n=70) of the sample.

Furthermore, those who are earning Below P10, 000 with 21.0% (n=63), P20,

000 – P25, 000 with 13.30% (n=40), above P30, 000 with 9.7% (n=29) and

P25, 000 – P30, 000 constitute for 5.0% (n=15) of the respondents.

According to Usman Ghani in research entitled An Exploratory Study of

the Impulse Buying Behavior of Urban Consumers in Peshawar, the impulse

purchases of adolescents increased with the increase in their pocket money.

Similarly, also found a positive relationship between income and impulse

buying and they point out that one of the reasons for more impulsive buying by
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consumers in US than the other countries is the higher income level of

American consumers. Argue that consumers with higher income have less

constraint in acting on their impulses as they have less difficulty in making

payments for them.

Table 5

Frequency and percentage distribution of respondents by location

Location Frequency Percentage

Makati City 65 21.7 %

Parañaque City 5 1.7 %

Pasig City 49 16.3 %

Pateros 6 2.0 %

Taguig City 175 58.3%

Total 300 100 %

Table 6 presents the frequency and percentage distribution of the

respondents in terms or location of the respondents. It was revealed that a

plural number of the respondents are located in Taguig City with n=175

(58.30%). Those are living in Makati City gain n=65 (21.7%) of the

respondents. Living in Pasig City with n=49 (16.3%). Those who are living in

Pateros gained n=6 (2.0%) and whose living in Parañaque City gained n=5

(1.7%) of the respondents.


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Badgaiyan and Verma (2014) investigated the impact of personal factors

and in-store factors on impulsive buying behavior among big cities’ consumers,

and they called for further investigation by examining the whole model in

relatively small and medium-sized cities. “Though the retail sector is expanding

rapidly, however, the market still needs maturity which would come through

introducing the same culture in second and third tier cities,”

Table 6
Weighted Means, Standard Deviations, Verbal Interpretations, and Ranks
in terms of Product

WM SD VI Rank

1. The products in the 3.19 .605 Agree 4


supermarket have a rare
designs and composition.
2. The products have good 3.27 .509 Agree 3
standing and endurance.
3. The products have good 3.40 .529 Agree 1
quality and not selling products
beyond expiry date.
4. The products in supermarket 3.36 .586 Agree 2
have different variety.
3.31 Agree
Composite Mean

Table 6 present the weighted mean, standard deviations, verbal

interpretations and ranks in terms of product. Respondents agreed on this with

overall mean of 3.31. They agreed with all indicators. These were: the products

have good quality and not selling products beyond expiry date got the greatest
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number of the respondents gaining a mean of 3.40 with standard deviation

of .529, marked as rank 1; the products in supermarket have different variety

with a mean of 3.36 with a standard deviation of .586, marked as rank 2;

products have good standing and endurance with a mean of 3.27 with a

standard deviation of .509, marked as rank 3; and the products in the

supermarket have a rare designs and composition with weighted mean of 3.19

with standard deviation of .605, marked as rank 4.

Furthermore, Mahmood and Khan (2014) argued that product is

characterized by quality, design, features, brand name, product width and

length (Ferrell & Hartline, 2005). Furthermore, Chaudhuri and Ligas (2009)

suggest that product value is positively correlated to purchase behavior and

customer loyalty in the retail sector.

Table 7
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Weighted Means, Standard Deviations, Verbal Interpretations, and Ranks

in terms of Promotion

WM SD VI Rank

1. I can’t control myself to buy 3.16 0.852 Agree 4


when I see a good offer like
buy one take one promo.
2. Discounted prices urge me 3.28 0.719 Agree 1
to buy more in the
supermarket.
3. Supermarkets offers when 3.24 0.769 Agree 3
you buy accumulated amount
you will get free item for free.
4. The products in the 3.27 0.742 Agree 2
Supermarket are well-
advertised in their social
media flat form that’s make
me idea to buy the products.
Composite Mean 3.24 Agree

Table 7 present the weighted mean, standard deviations, verbal

interpretations and ranks in terms of promotion. Respondents agreed on this

with overall mean of 3.24. They agreed with all indicators. These were:

discounted prices urge me to buy more in the supermarket with weighted mean

of 3.28, standard deviation of .719, marked as rank 1; the products in the

Supermarket are well-advertised in their social media flat form that’s make me

idea to buy the products with weighted mean of 3.27, standard deviation

of .742, marked as rank 2; supermarkets offers when you buy accumulated

amount you will get free item for free with weighted mean of 3.24, standard
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deviation of .769, marked as rank 3; and I can’t control myself to buy when I

see a good offer like buy one take one promo with weighted mean of 3.16 and

standard deviation of .852, marked as rank 4.

Personal selling, advertising, sales promotion, public relations and direct

marketing comprise the five components of promotion (Peter & Donnelly,

2015). Promotion involves a variety of activities undertaken by a firm to

communicate the merits of its products to persuade target customers to

purchase it. Advertising has a positive and enduring effect on base sales

(Dekimpe & Hanssens, 1999).

Table 8

Weighted Means, Standard Deviations, Verbal Interpretations, and Ranks

in terms of Price

WM SD VI Rank

1. The products sold in 3.03 0.724 Agree 4


Supermarket are affordable.
2. The price is lower than any 3.05 0.637 Agree 3
other supermarket products sold
in the nearby places or cities.
3. The price is not too high nor 3.12 0.583 Agree 1
too low.
4. The price is definitely 3.11 0.603 Agree 2
commendable to others
customers.
Composite Mean 3.08 Agree
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Table 8 present the weighted mean, standard deviations, verbal

interpretations and ranks in terms of promotion. Respondents agreed on this

with overall mean of 3.08. They agreed with all indicators. These were: price is

not too high nor too low with the weighted mean of 3.12, standard deviation

of .583, marked as rank 1; price is definitely commendable to others customers

with weighted mean of 3.11, standard deviation of .603, marked as rank 2; the

price is lower than any other supermarket products sold in the nearby places or

cities with weighted mean of 3.05, standard deviation of .637, marked as rank

3; and the products sold in Supermarket are affordable with weighted mean of

3.03 and

standard deviation of .724, marked as rank 4.

Price is one factor that greatly influences the consumer's decision to own

the product (Laurent & Kapferer, 1985; Lu Wang & Xiong Chen, 2004; Padel &

Foster, 2005).furthermore Conventional wisdom indicates that, a high retail

price which reflects immediate monetary costs are likely to hinder consumer

purchase behavior while a low price or competitive price leads to an increase in

store traffic and product sales (Barbara, Lois, & Bobby, 1996; Pan & Zinkhan,

2006).
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Table 9

Weighted Means, Standard Deviations, Verbal Interpretations, and Ranks

in terms of Process

WM SD VI Rank

1. The process of payment is without 3.29 0.588 Agree 2


hassle.
2. The supermarket payment of goods 3.38 0.519 Agree 1
or products caters any form of
payments.
3. The packaging process made by 3.25 0.580 Agree 3
sales person is quick and fast.
4. The questions pertaining to the price 3.09 0.673 Agree 4
per product and justification is well-
explained.
Composite Mean 3.25 Agree

Table 9 present the weighted mean, standard deviations, verbal

interpretations and ranks in terms of process. Respondents agreed on this with

overall mean of 3.25. They agreed with all indicators. These were: supermarket

payment of goods or products caters any form of payments with weighted mean

of 3.38, standard deviation of .519, marked as rank 1; process of payment is

without hassle with weighted mean of 3.29, standard deviation of .588, marked

as rank 2; the packaging process made by sales person is quick and fast with

weighted mean of 3.25, standard deviation of .580, marked as rank 3; and the
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questions pertaining to the price per product and justification is well-explained

with weighted mean of 3.09 and standard deviation of .673,marked as rank 4.

According to the description by Farjoun (2002) of the organic strategy process,

proposes a model in which strategy formulation precedes strategy

implementation, which in turn precedes firm performance.

Table 10

Weighted Means, Standard Deviations, Verbal Interpretations, and Ranks

in terms of Place

WM SD VI Rank

1. The Supermarket is located at the 3.30 .568 Agree 1


center of the commercial area.
2. The area is conducive to the eyes 3.24 .564 Agree 3.5
of the buyers/clients.
3. The business locale of the 3.27 .553 Agree 2
Supermarket has amenable
environment.
4. The business locale is catching to 3.24 .552 Agree 3.5
the eyes of different investors and
entrepreneurs.
Composite Mean 3.26 Agree

Table 10 present the weighted mean, standard deviations, verbal

interpretations and ranks in terms of place. Respondents agreed on this with

overall mean of 3.26. They agreed with all indicators. These were: the

supermarket is located at the center of the commercial area with weighted

mean of 3.30, standard deviation of .568, marked as rank 1; the business locale
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of the supermarket has amenable environment with weighted mean of 3.27,

standard deviation of .560, marked as rank 2; The area is conducive to the

eyes of the buyers/clients with weighted mean of 3.24, standard deviation

of .564, marked as rank 3.5; and the business locale is catching to the eyes of

different investors and entrepreneurs weighted mean of 3.24 and standard

deviation of .552, marked as rank 3.5.

Consumers are satisfied if products are made available at the right

time, in the right place and in the right quantity (M.K. Hashim2011).

Table 11

Weighted Means, Standard Deviations, Verbal Interpretations, and Ranks

in terms of People

WM SD VI Rank

1. The sales lady and staffs are 3.41 .557 Agree 2


approachable to the customers.
2. The staffs are heartwarming and 3.45 .549 Agree 1
friendly to their customers.
3. The staffs have ample knowledge 3.33 .660 Agree 4
over the products sold while
promoting the products.
4. Most of the staff I encounter are 3.38 .574 Agree 3
happy with self-satisfaction while
bringing their products.
Composite Mean 3.39 Agree

Table 11 present the weighted mean, standard deviations, verbal

interpretations and ranks in terms of people. Respondents agreed on this with


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overall mean of 3.39. They agreed with all indicators. These were: the staffs are

heartwarming and friendly to their customers with weighted mean of 3.45,

standard deviation of .549, marked as rank 1; the sales lady and staffs are

approachable to the customers with weighted mean of 3.41, standard deviation

of .557, marked as rank 2; most of the staff I encounter are happy with self-

satisfaction while bringing their products with weighted mean of 3.38, standard

deviation of .574, marked as rank 3; and the staffs have ample knowledge over

the products sold while promoting the products with weighted mean of 3.33 and

standard deviation of .660, marked as rank 4.

Impulsivity is considered as an aspect of the personality which enables

an individual to make quick actions without deep thinking or considering

alternative better option (Roberts, Pullig, & Manolis, 2015).

Table 12

Weighted Means, Standard Deviations, Verbal Interpretations, and Ranks

in terms of Physical Evidence

WM SD VI Rank

1. The composition and structure of the 3.28 .561 Agree 2


building with huge garage secure
shoppers’ safety.
2. The spacious and wide area of 3.27 .558 Agree 3
Supermarket makes the customer
comfort and convenient with no hassle.
3. The boutique are well-organized which 3.32 .594 Agree 1
can be easily grasp by the shoppers.
4. The amenable facility warrant the 3.22 .607 Agree 4
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proper management of the Supermarket.

Composite Mean 3.27 Agree

Table 12 present the weighted mean, standard deviations, verbal

interpretations and ranks in terms of physical evidence. Respondents agreed

on this with overall mean of 3.27. They agreed with all indicators. These were:

the boutique are well-organized which can be easily grasp by the shoppers with

weighted mean of 3.32, standard deviation of .594, marked as rank 1; The

composition and structure of the building with huge garage secure shoppers

safety with weighted mean of 3.28 and standard deviation of .561, marked as

rank 2; The spacious and wide area of Supermarket makes the customer

comfort and convenient with no hassle with weighted mean of 3.27, standard

deviation of .558, marked as rank 3; and amenable facility warrant the proper

management of the supermarket with weighted mean of 3.22 and standard

deviation of .607, marked as rank 4.

Placement refers to the physical location or can be seen in terms of

availability and accessibility (Ohio Library council, 2008). Likewise, the concept

of place is related to the availability of a product to customer (Kotler &

Armstrong, 2008). Furthermore, it also includes any activity related to the

distribution of the product, distribution channels and location (Bag & Biswas,

2013).
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Table 13

Weighted Means, Standard Deviations, Verbal Interpretations, and Ranks

in terms of Level of Impulsive Buying Behaviour

WM SD VI Rank

1. When I see a product I immediately 2.63 .940 Agree 5


buy it.
2. An affordable price makes me 3.24 .719 Agree 1
encourage to buy the product/s.
3. The promotion of product through the 3.05 .820 Agree 3.5
sales lady or staffs makes me more
urge to buy the product/s.
4. The knowledge of the sales lady or 3.06 .813 Agree 2
staffs over the products sold make me
urge to buy it.

5. The huge area of supermarket will 3.05 .860 Agree 3.5


make me encourage to buy the
product/s.
Composite Mean 3.00 Agree

Table 13 present the weighted mean, standard deviations, verbal

interpretations and ranks in terms of level of impulsive buying behavior.

Respondents agreed on this with overall mean of 3.00. They agreed with all

indicators. These were: an affordable price makes me encourage to buy the


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product/s weighted mean of 3.24, standard deviation of .719, marked as rank 1;

The knowledge of the sales lady or staffs over the products sold make me urge

to buy it with weighted mean of 3.06, standard deviation of .813, marked as

rank 2; the promotion of product through the sales lady or staffs makes me

more urge to buy the product/s with weighted mean of 3.05, standard

deviation .820, marked as 3.5; the huge area of supermarket will make me

encourage to buy the product/s with weighted mean of 3.05, standard deviation

of .860, marked as rank 3.5; and when I see a product I immediately buy it with

weighted mean of 2.63 and standard deviation of .940, marked as rank 5.

Impulse buying may result due to external stimuli. External stimuli are

controlled by marketers to lure customers into impulse buying (Youn & Faber,

2000) Impulsive buying behavior has a significant effect on boosting up the

sales of the product (Amos et al., 2014).

Table 14

Over all Summary of 7Ps of Marketing Mix

WM VI Rank

Product 3.31 Agree 2

Promotion 3.24 Agree 6

Price 3.08 Agree 7

Process 3.25 Agree 5


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Place 3.26 Agree 4

People 3.39 Agree 1

Physical Evidence 3.27 Agree 3

Composite Mean 3.26 Agree

Table 14 is the summary of 7Ps of marketing: people with weighted

mean of 3.39 marked as ranked 1, product with weighted mean of 3.31, marked

as ranked 2; physical evidence with weighted mean of 3.27, marked as ranked

3; place with weighted mean of 3.26, marked as ranked 4; process with

weighted mean of 3.25, marked as rank 5; promotion with weighted mean of

3.24, marked as ranked 6; and price with weighted mean of 3.08, marked as

ranked 7, therefore, giving us an overall mean of 3.26 and the overall

interpretation is agreed.

In addition, there is need to understand the customer attitude toward the

4Ps marketing mix (Constantinides, 2006). The issue of customer mind-set

toward 4Ps of business particularly in the retail industry is crucial (Musungwini

et al., 2014). Likewise, if managed appropriately, the marketing mix can bring

success to a firm, satisfying the needs of the firm’s customers (Nuseir &

Madanat, 2015).
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TABLE 15

RELATIONSHIP OF PRODUCT TO IMPULSIVE BUYING BEHAVIOR

Correlations

Impulsive Product
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .293**

.000
Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .293 **
1

.000
Product Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Result shown on table 15 revealed that there is significant relationship

between product and impulsive buying behaviour. Product is defined by Kotler

and Armstrong (2010) as any tangible or intangible benefit that is offered to a

market for attention and acquisition that satisfy a need. When considering

product as a marketing element, issues such as brand, quality, design and

packaging are very important (Kiprotich, 2012). Product and service are
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interchangeably use in the service industry. Preko (2014) stated that the

product is the core of the marketing mix strategy

TABLE 16

RELATIONSHIP OF PROMOTION TO IMPULSIVE BUYING BEHAVIOR

Correlations

Impulsive Promotion
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .713**

.000
Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .713 **
1

.000
Promotion Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Result shown on table 16 revealed that there is significant relationship

between promotion and impulsive buying behavior. Therefore, each seller must

tailor product promotion to suit the product and the market segment (Kiprotich,

2012). Likewise, advertisement and consumer perception both have a

significant positive relationship with consumer buying behavior (Ehsan et al.,

2014).
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TABLE 17

RELATIONSHIP OF PRICE TO IMPULSIVE BUYING BEHAVIOR

Correlations

Impulsive Price
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .524**

.000
Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .524 **
1

.000
Price Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Result shown on table 17 revealed that there is significant relationship

between price and impulsive buying behaviour. Supports other activities like

product distribution, promotion and advertisement (Farooq, 2018). Concluding,

in general empirical studies find that competitive and reduced prices promote

the purchase of product in retail stores (e.g., French et al., 1997; Hansen, 2003;
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Jeffery, French, Raether, & Baxter, 1994). Hence the following hypothesis has

been developed.

TABLE 18

RELATIONSHIP OF PROCESS TO IMPULSIVE BUYING BEHAVIOR

Correlations

Impulsive Process
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .445**

.000
Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .445 **
1

.000
Process Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Result shown on table 18 revealed that there is significant relationship

between process and impulsive buying behaviour. According to the description

by Farjoun (2002) of the organic strategy process, proposes a model in which

strategy formulation precedes strategy implementation, which in turn precedes

firm performance.
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TABLE 19

RELATIONSHIP OF PLACE TO IMPULSIVE BUYING BEHAVIOR

Correlations

Impulsive Place
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .413**

.000
Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .413 **
1

.000
Place Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Result shown on table 19 revealed that there is significant relationship

between place and impulsive buying behavior. The rise of brand placement as

a promotional tool has resulted in a vast body of academic research (e.g.,

Russell 1998; Karrh et al. 2003; Van Reijmersdal et al., 2009; Wilson & Till

2011). Findings of research suggest, brand placement can have beneficial


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effects on brand recall (Bressoud et al., 2010), brand image (Van Reijmersdal

et al., 2007), brand preference (Auty & Lewis 2004) and even stock prices

(Begy & Talwar 2015).

TABLE 20

RELATIONSHIP OF PEOPLE TO IMPULSIVE BUYING BEHAVIOR

Correlations

Impulsive People
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .451**

.000
Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .451 **
1

.000
People Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Result shown on table 15 revealed that there is significant relationship

between people and impulsive buying behavior. Impulsivity is considered as an

aspect of the personality which enables an individual to make quick actions

without deep thinking or considering alternative better option (Roberts, Pullig, &

Manolis, 2015). This trait of personality differs from one individual to another
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individual (Andreassen et al., 2013). Impulsive shopping also deals with the

lack of self-control of an individual which is eventually linked to the personality.

TABLE 21

RELATIONSHIP OF PHYSICAL EVIDENCE TO IMPULSIVE BUYING

BEHAVIOR

Correlations

Impulsive Physical
Buying Behavior Evidence

Pearson Correlation 1 .348**

.000
Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .348 **
1

.000
Physical Evidence Sig. (2-tailed)

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Result shown on table 21 revealed that there is significant relationship

between physical evidence and impulsive buying behavior. Placement refers to

the physical location or can be seen in terms of availability and accessibility

(Ohio Library council, 2008). Likewise, the concept of place is related to the
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availability of a product to customer (Kotler & Armstrong, 2008). Furthermore, it

also includes any activity related to the distribution of the product, distribution

channels and location (Bag & Biswas, 2013). Likewise, the place element of the

marketing mix provides the buyer withplace,time, and possession utility (Peter

& Donnelly, 2015).


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CHAPTER V

SUMMARY OF FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

5.1 Summary of Findings

It was duly found out as per based on the findings of the study on “age” that

ages 20-30 with 71.4% is more dominant compared to other age bracket

seconded by ages 31-40 with 19%. It is being concurred in the study of Hui &

Wan, 2009 that younger shoppers are more eager to adopt technology and

engage in online shopping. It was discovered further that female gender is the

most dominant shoppers in the selected Supermarket in Metro Manila. The

findings of the study were being consonant to the study by Martínez Ruiz et al.,

(2017) which have found no significant differences between males and females

regarding supermarket attributes. In this study, single person dominated the

civil status of shoppers in the Supermarket with 73.7% percentage rate.

According to Ramprabh (2018) the marital status of consumers has an

influence on the personnel and convenience attributes of supermarket selection

and argued further that married consumers are more influenced by these

supermarket attributes than unmarried consumers. The income level among

shoppers of the study revealed that the income ranges P 15,000 – P 20,000.00
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dominated the survey of the study with percentage rate of 27.7% but, according

to Carpenter and Moore (2006) that income does not influence the supermarket

attributes sought by consumers when selecting a supermarket.

5.2 Conclusions

The researcher put into conclusion that people and product are the

factors that has significant predictors in determining the level of impulsiveness

among the shoppers in selected Supermarket in Metro Manila.

Regarding to the responses on the level of impulsive buying behavior

among shoppers, the results showed that there is significant mean difference

between 7Ps marketing mix and impulsivity of shoppers in supermarket.

It revealed that the 7Ps marketing mix has effects or impact to the

impulsivity among shoppers in the selected Supermarket in Metro Manila to be

fully discussed as follows:

 The product as one of the marketing mix has composite mean of 3.31

which interpreted as “Agree”. This means that the product produce

positive effects to the shoppers with impulsive behavior.

 The promotion as one of the marketing mix has composite mean of 3.24

which interpreted as “Agree”. This shows that the promotion basically

empowered the mind of shoppers with impulsive behavior.


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 The price has composite mean of 3.08 which means that shoppers with

impulsivity are agreeable to those prices which is reasonable, not

expensive and commendable to other shoppers.

 The process has composite mean of 3.25 which means that shoppers

with impulsive behavior are amenable and agreeable to the process

management of the store business if implemented very well by the

Supermarket which makes shoppers less hassle and convenient on the

process when purchasing the product.

 The place has composite mean of 3.26 which means that shoppers in

the Supermarket are agreeable when the Supermarket management

would be located at the center of the city, conducive to the eyes when

shopping, has amenable environment and the business locale is

catching to investors eyes.

 The people as one of the marketing mix has great impact to the

shoppers with impulsive behavior as presented in the tabulation above

and summed-up with composite mean of 3.39 which interpreted as

“agreeable”.

 The physical evidence really brings big effects to the shoppers with

impulsive behavior as it has composite mean of 3.27 as interpreted as

“agreeable” this personify that shoppers attracted to the spacious and

wide area of the Supermarket and love the good facility; these things can
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make shoppers stay in the Supermarket. Hence, by integrating 7Ps in

the business could boost and boom more customers.

5.3 Recommendations

Table 22

Marketing Strategy to the 7P’s

7P’s of Marketing Indicators Marketing Person-In-

Mix Strategy Charge

Product The Products in Consistency in Purchasing

the Supermarket introducing new Department for

have a rare items especially the procurement

designs and those can't easily of new items and

composition find in Marketing for the

competitors like collaterals.

Imported Items.

New Items

should be

highlight in focal

area with
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marketing

collateral like

wobblers and

posters. Also, this

can be done in

creating a "Whats

Hot" area to

highlight such

items.

Promotion I can't control An every two Purchasing

myself to buy weeks promotion Department for

when I see a is effective to coordinating with

good offer like keep customers suppliers their

buy one take one coming back in participation for

promo. Supermarket as the upcoming

they will be sale and price

expecting new adjustment in the

items with great duration of sale.

deals. This may Marketing

be done along Department for

with the current the Collaterals


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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College of Business Administration and Accountancy 166

season like and Store

Summer Sale, Operation for

Christmas Sale, Executions.

Mother/Father's

Day Sale, Back

to School and

even during Pay

Day.

Near Expiry items

can be part of the

sale buy selling it

Buy One Take

One to help flush

out the stocks on

shelves.

Price The products Aside from Store Operations

sold in Government to conduct Store

Supermarket are Regulated Price Price Canvass

affordable. (DTI Price) we with competitors.

can give extra Merchandising

discount for items for review the


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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with Higher price of

Gross Profit. competitors and

These are items adjustment.

best to compete

with other

retailers such as

bottled sardines,

deli and cheese,

imported items,

frozen poultry

and fish etc.

People The staffs have

ample knowledge

over the products

sold while

promoting the

products.
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APPENDICES
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No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 179


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 180


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 181


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 182


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 183


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 184


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 185


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 186


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 187


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 188


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 189


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 190


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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Age of the Respondent

Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative


Percent

Valid 16.00 4 1.3 1.3 1.3

17.00 5 1.7 1.7 3.0

18.00 2 .7 .7 3.7

19.00 5 1.7 1.7 5.3

20.00 7 2.3 2.3 7.7

21.00 13 4.3 4.3 12.0

22.00 30 10.0 10.0 22.0

23.00 18 6.0 6.0 28.0

24.00 23 7.7 7.7 35.7

25.00 18 6.0 6.0 41.7

26.00 26 8.7 8.7 50.3

27.00 14 4.7 4.7 55.0

28.00 16 5.3 5.3 60.3

29.00 16 5.3 5.3 65.7

30.00 17 5.7 5.7 71.3

31.00 9 3.0 3.0 74.3

32.00 10 3.3 3.3 77.7

33.00 5 1.7 1.7 79.3

34.00 9 3.0 3.0 82.3

35.00 4 1.3 1.3 83.7

36.00 5 1.7 1.7 85.3

37.00 4 1.3 1.3 86.7

38.00 2 .7 .7 87.3

39.00 2 .7 .7 88.0

40.00 7 2.3 2.3 90.3

41.00 3 1.0 1.0 91.3

42.00 3 1.0 1.0 92.3

45.00 3 1.0 1.0 93.3


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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46.00 1 .3 .3 93.7

47.00 1 .3 .3 94.0

48.00 2 .7 .7 94.7

49.00 4 1.3 1.3 96.0

50.00 2 .7 .7 96.7

52.00 2 .7 .7 97.3

53.00 3 1.0 1.0 98.3

55.00 1 .3 .3 98.7

57.00 1 .3 .3 99.0

60.00 1 .3 .3 99.3

63.00 1 .3 .3 99.7

64.00 1 .3 .3 100.0

300 100.0 100.0


Total

Gender of the Respondent

Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative


Percent

Female 182 60.7 60.7 60.7

Male 118 39.3 39.3 100.0


Valid
300 100.0 100.0
Total

Status of the Respondent

Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative


Percent

Single 221 73.7 73.7 73.7

Married 78 26.0 26.0 99.7


Valid Separated 1 .3 .3 100.0

300 100.0 100.0


Total
THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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College of Business Administration and Accountancy 193

Income of the Respondent

Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative


Percent

Below P 10,000 63 21.0 21.0 21.0

P10,000 - P15,000 70 23.3 23.3 44.3

P15,000 – P20,000 83 27.7 27.7 72.0

P20,000 – P25,000 40 13.3 13.3 85.3


Valid
P25,000 – P30,000 15 5.0 5.0 90.3

Above P30,000 29 9.7 9.7 100.0

300 100.0 100.0


Total

Location of the Respondent

Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative


Percent

Taguig City 175 58.3 58.3 58.3


Makati City 65 21.7 21.7 80.0

Pasig City 49 16.3 16.3 96.3


Valid Pateros 6 2.0 2.0 98.3

Parañaque City 5 1.7 1.7 100.0

300 100.0 100.0


Total
THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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College of Business Administration and Accountancy 194

N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation

The products in the 300 1 4 3.19 .605


supermarket have a rare
designs and composition
The products have good 300 2 4 3.27 .509
standing and endurance.
The products have good 300 2 4 3.40 .529
quality and not selling
products beyond expiry date.
The products in supermarket 300 1 4 3.36 .586
have different variety.
300
Valid N (listwise)

Descriptive Statistics
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College of Business Administration and Accountancy 195

N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation

I can’t control myself to buy 300 1 4 3.16 .852


when I see a good offer like
buy one take one promo.
Discounted prices urge me 300 1 4 3.28 .719
to buy more in the
supermarket.
Supermarkets offers when 300 1 4 3.24 .769
you buy accumulated
amount you will get free item
for free.
The products in the 300 1 4 3.27 .742
Supermarket are well-
advertised in their social
media flat form that’s make
me idea to buy the products.
300
Valid N (listwise)

Descriptive Statistics

N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation

The products sold in 300 1 4 3.03 .724


Supermarket are affordable.
The price is lower than any 300 1 4 3.05 .637
other supermarket products
sold in the nearby places or
cities
The price is not too high nor 300 1 4 3.12 .583
too low.
The price is definitely 300 1 4 3.11 .603
commendable to others
customers.
THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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College of Business Administration and Accountancy 196

300
Valid N (listwise)

Descriptive Statistics

N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation

The process of payment is 300 1 4 3.29 .588


without hassle.
The supermarket payment of 300 2 4 3.38 .519
goods or products caters any
form of payments
The packaging process 300 1 4 3.25 .580
made by sales person is
quick and fast.
The questions pertaining to 300 1 4 3.09 .673
the price per product and
justification is well-explained.
300
Valid N (listwise)

Descriptive Statistics

N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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The composition and 300 2 4 3.28 .561


structure of the building with
huge garage secure
shoppers’ safety.
The spacious and wide area 300 2 4 3.27 .558
of Supermarket makes the
customer comfort and
convenient with no hassle
The boutique is well- 300 2 4 3.32 .594
organized which can be
easily grasp by the
shoppers.
The amenable facility 300 1 4 3.22 .607
warrants the proper
management of the
Supermarket.
300
Valid N (listwise)

N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 198

The Supermarket is located 300 2 4 3.30 .568


at the center of the
commercial area.
The area is conducive to the 300 1 4 3.24 .564
eyes of the buyers/clients.
The business locale of the 300 1 4 3.27 .553
Supermarket has amenable
environment.
The business locale is 300 1 4 3.24 .552
catching to the eyes of
different investors and
entrepreneurs.
300
Valid N (listwise)

Descriptive Statistics

N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation

The sales lady and staffs are 300 1 4 3.41 .557


approachable to the
customers.
The staffs are heartwarming 300 2 4 3.45 .549
and friendly to their
customers
The staffs have ample 300 1 4 3.33 .660
knowledge over the products
sold while promoting the
products.
Most of the staff I encounter 300 2 4 3.38 .574
are happy with self-
satisfaction while bringing
their products
300
Valid N (listwise)
THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 199

Descriptive Statistics

N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation

When I see a product I 300 1 4 2.63 .940


immediately buy it.
An affordable price makes 300 1 4 3.24 .719
me encourage to buy the
product/s.
The promotion of product 300 1 4 3.05 .820
through the sales lady or
staffs makes me more urge
to buy the product/s.
The knowledge of the sales 300 1 4 3.06 .813
lady or staffs over the
products sold make me urge
to buy it.
The huge area of 300 1 4 3.05 .860
supermarket will make me
encourage to buy the
product/s
Valid N (listwise) 300

Correlations

Impulsive Product
Buying Behavior
THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
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No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 1100

Pearson Correlation 1 .293**

Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .293** 1
Product
Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Correlations

Impulsive Promotion
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .713**

Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .713 **
1

Promotion Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Correlations

Impulsive Price
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .524**

Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .524 **
1

Price Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Correlations
THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 1101

Impulsive Place
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .413**

Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .413 **
1

Place Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Correlations

Impulsive People
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .451**

Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .451 **
1

People Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Correlations
THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 1102

Impulsive Physical
Buying Behavior Evidence

Pearson Correlation 1 .348**

Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .348 **
1

Physical Evidence Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

Correlations

Impulsive Process
Buying Behavior

Pearson Correlation 1 .445**

Impulsive Buying Behavior Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300
Pearson Correlation .445 **
1

Process Sig. (2-tailed) .000

N 300 300

**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 1103


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 1104


THE FISHER VALLEY COLLEGE, INC.
“A Christ-centered Institution”
No. 5, M. L. Quezon St., Hagonoy, Taguig City

College of Business Administration and Accountancy 1105

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