Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento

Detalhes bibliográficos
Autor(a) principal: Moraes, Carlos Roberto Rodrigues de
Data de Publicação: 2018
Tipo de documento: Dissertação
Idioma: por
Título da fonte: Repositório Institucional do FGV (FGV Repositório Digital)
Texto Completo: https://hdl.handle.net/10438/24159
Resumo: The window display was always a challenge subject research in a retail environment. We can mention some authors to base this experiment, like Mehrabian and Russel (1974) about S.O.R (Stimulus-Organism-Response) theory, Sen, Block e Chandran (2002) that explicit how important is the window display and product information to associate the shopper entry in the store and consequently increase sales, and also, the research made by Oh and Petrie (2002) about window display with product display versus store image, that refer a low or high shopper cognitive load. This experiment aim measures the relationship between rising frequency of window display changes and growth of product sales (in units) in the fashion retail stores. It will also contribute for better understanding about these variables in an external retail environment. Through field experiment classified as quasi-experiment and getting time series analysis, it was realized a study in four stores in a popular fashion apparel chain (low income), located in a commercial street and divided /called by A, B and C stores. Changes in the window display were frequently made, every 3 days, with fashion young female (women from 16 to 24 years old) looks suggestion displayed in the store A window, over a certain period, from 4 to 13 January 2018, and, any other change was made in the window displays from B and C stores. The purpose of that was to investigate the influence from window displays on products physical sales. There was an exception in a C store, where an internal display (dummy) was put inside the store beside the product equipment. Stores were selected with same cluster standards, including same variables of behavior for all 3 stores. These variables took into consideration the following aspects: sales volume, stores size square meters, shopper income profile, store location, equipment and display formats. The results obtained shows that rise frequency changes on window display in A store provided a growth of physical sales volume with 43 pieces of clothing, and 41 and 56 in B and C stores respectively, however in the last store the sales volume was higher than others due to internal display (dummy), which showed us that complement information to the shopper can help on sales. There was statistical difference below 0.1% over p-value in a comparison between 3 stores (A, B and C). These comparisons were required due to the exception of C store and internal display. In this way, we could find significant evidence in the relation between rising the offering of products in the window display and growth of physical product sales, into believing that it can influence shopper enter in the store and buy products when a window display is prepared with low cognitive load toward to these clients.
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spelling Moraes, Carlos Roberto Rodrigues deEscolas::EAESPBarki, Edgard Elie RogerVarotto, Luís FernandoMorgado, Maurício Gerbaudo2018-06-20T20:32:04Z2018-06-20T20:32:04Z2018-06-19https://hdl.handle.net/10438/24159The window display was always a challenge subject research in a retail environment. We can mention some authors to base this experiment, like Mehrabian and Russel (1974) about S.O.R (Stimulus-Organism-Response) theory, Sen, Block e Chandran (2002) that explicit how important is the window display and product information to associate the shopper entry in the store and consequently increase sales, and also, the research made by Oh and Petrie (2002) about window display with product display versus store image, that refer a low or high shopper cognitive load. This experiment aim measures the relationship between rising frequency of window display changes and growth of product sales (in units) in the fashion retail stores. It will also contribute for better understanding about these variables in an external retail environment. Through field experiment classified as quasi-experiment and getting time series analysis, it was realized a study in four stores in a popular fashion apparel chain (low income), located in a commercial street and divided /called by A, B and C stores. Changes in the window display were frequently made, every 3 days, with fashion young female (women from 16 to 24 years old) looks suggestion displayed in the store A window, over a certain period, from 4 to 13 January 2018, and, any other change was made in the window displays from B and C stores. The purpose of that was to investigate the influence from window displays on products physical sales. There was an exception in a C store, where an internal display (dummy) was put inside the store beside the product equipment. Stores were selected with same cluster standards, including same variables of behavior for all 3 stores. These variables took into consideration the following aspects: sales volume, stores size square meters, shopper income profile, store location, equipment and display formats. The results obtained shows that rise frequency changes on window display in A store provided a growth of physical sales volume with 43 pieces of clothing, and 41 and 56 in B and C stores respectively, however in the last store the sales volume was higher than others due to internal display (dummy), which showed us that complement information to the shopper can help on sales. There was statistical difference below 0.1% over p-value in a comparison between 3 stores (A, B and C). These comparisons were required due to the exception of C store and internal display. In this way, we could find significant evidence in the relation between rising the offering of products in the window display and growth of physical product sales, into believing that it can influence shopper enter in the store and buy products when a window display is prepared with low cognitive load toward to these clients.A vitrine sempre foi um tema desafiador de estudo em um ambiente de varejo. O tema tem sido estudado por alguns autores que embasaram esse experimento, como Mehrabian e Russel (1974) da teoria S.O.R (Stimulus-Organism-Response), Sen, Block e Chandran (2002) que explicita a importância da exposição e informação de produtos em vitrines para uma associação da entrada do consumidor à loja e consequentemente uma venda maior de seus produtos, e também o estudo realizado por Oh e Petrie (2012) sobre vitrines com exposição de produtos ou imagem da loja, que remetem a baixa ou alta cognição do consumidor. Este experimento teve como objetivo mensurar a relação entre o aumento da frequência de alterações de vitrines e o aumento das vendas dos produtos de moda nas lojas. Procurará também contribuir para melhor entendimento dessas variáveis em um ambiente externo de varejo. Através de experimento em campo classificado como quasi-experimento e com obtenção de estudo de séries temporais, foi realizado um estudo em 3 lojas de uma rede de vestuário de moda popular para baixa renda, localizadas em ruas de comércio e denominadas em lojas A, B e C. Foram feitas mudanças frequentes, a cada 3 dias, na sugestão de looks de produtos de moda feminina jovem (mulheres de 16 a 24 anos) na vitrine da loja A, em um determinado período, de 04 a 13 de janeiro de 2018, e nenhuma alteração ou mudança nas outras vitrines das lojas B e C, para se investigar a influência da mesma no volume de vendas físicas dos produtos expostos. Houve exceção na loja C, onde foi colocado um ponto focal ou ponto de reforço de informação (manequim) no interior da loja ao lado do equipamento dos produtos. As lojas escolhidas tiveram o critério de pertencer ao mesmo cluster, com variáveis de comportamentos semelhantes para as 3 lojas. Essas variáveis levaram em consideração o volume de vendas, metragem quadrada da loja, perfil de renda do consumidor, localização (se é de rua ou shopping), equipamentos e formatos de exposição. Os resultados obtidos foram de que a mudança mais frequente na vitrine da loja A apresentou um aumento de volume de vendas físicas com 43 peças, e 41 e 56 peças nas lojas B e C respectivamente, sendo que nesta última o volume foi maior devido à exposição de ponto focal interno, o que mostra que o complemento da informação ao consumidor no ambiente interno pode auxiliar nas vendas. A diferença estatística ficou abaixo de 0,1% em seu valor-p, quando feita a comparação entre as 3 lojas (A, B e C). Essas comparações se mostraram necessárias devido à exceção feita à loja D com seu ponto focal. Desta maneira, há indícios significativos na relação entre aumento de ofertas de looks de produtos na vitrine e aumento nas vendas desses produtos, levando a crer que, quando feita a exposição de produtos em uma vitrine de pouca carga cognitiva direcionada para esse público, pode influenciar o shopper a entrar na loja e comprar.porRetailWindowFashionDisplayEnvironmentVarejoVitrineModaExposiçãoAmbienteAdministração de empresasComércio varejistaMercadorias - MostruáriosComportamento do consumidorModaImpacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimentoinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersioninfo:eu-repo/semantics/masterThesisinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessreponame:Repositório Institucional do FGV (FGV Repositório Digital)instname:Fundação Getulio Vargas (FGV)instacron:FGVTEXTdissfinal3.pdf.txtdissfinal3.pdf.txtExtracted 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
dc.title.por.fl_str_mv Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento
title Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento
spellingShingle Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento
Moraes, Carlos Roberto Rodrigues de
Retail
Window
Fashion
Display
Environment
Varejo
Vitrine
Moda
Exposição
Ambiente
Administração de empresas
Comércio varejista
Mercadorias - Mostruários
Comportamento do consumidor
Moda
title_short Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento
title_full Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento
title_fullStr Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento
title_full_unstemmed Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento
title_sort Impacto da renovação de vitrines: um experimento
author Moraes, Carlos Roberto Rodrigues de
author_facet Moraes, Carlos Roberto Rodrigues de
author_role author
dc.contributor.unidadefgv.por.fl_str_mv Escolas::EAESP
dc.contributor.member.none.fl_str_mv Barki, Edgard Elie Roger
Varotto, Luís Fernando
dc.contributor.author.fl_str_mv Moraes, Carlos Roberto Rodrigues de
dc.contributor.advisor1.fl_str_mv Morgado, Maurício Gerbaudo
contributor_str_mv Morgado, Maurício Gerbaudo
dc.subject.eng.fl_str_mv Retail
Window
Fashion
Display
Environment
topic Retail
Window
Fashion
Display
Environment
Varejo
Vitrine
Moda
Exposição
Ambiente
Administração de empresas
Comércio varejista
Mercadorias - Mostruários
Comportamento do consumidor
Moda
dc.subject.por.fl_str_mv Varejo
Vitrine
Moda
Exposição
Ambiente
dc.subject.area.por.fl_str_mv Administração de empresas
dc.subject.bibliodata.por.fl_str_mv Comércio varejista
Mercadorias - Mostruários
Comportamento do consumidor
Moda
description The window display was always a challenge subject research in a retail environment. We can mention some authors to base this experiment, like Mehrabian and Russel (1974) about S.O.R (Stimulus-Organism-Response) theory, Sen, Block e Chandran (2002) that explicit how important is the window display and product information to associate the shopper entry in the store and consequently increase sales, and also, the research made by Oh and Petrie (2002) about window display with product display versus store image, that refer a low or high shopper cognitive load. This experiment aim measures the relationship between rising frequency of window display changes and growth of product sales (in units) in the fashion retail stores. It will also contribute for better understanding about these variables in an external retail environment. Through field experiment classified as quasi-experiment and getting time series analysis, it was realized a study in four stores in a popular fashion apparel chain (low income), located in a commercial street and divided /called by A, B and C stores. Changes in the window display were frequently made, every 3 days, with fashion young female (women from 16 to 24 years old) looks suggestion displayed in the store A window, over a certain period, from 4 to 13 January 2018, and, any other change was made in the window displays from B and C stores. The purpose of that was to investigate the influence from window displays on products physical sales. There was an exception in a C store, where an internal display (dummy) was put inside the store beside the product equipment. Stores were selected with same cluster standards, including same variables of behavior for all 3 stores. These variables took into consideration the following aspects: sales volume, stores size square meters, shopper income profile, store location, equipment and display formats. The results obtained shows that rise frequency changes on window display in A store provided a growth of physical sales volume with 43 pieces of clothing, and 41 and 56 in B and C stores respectively, however in the last store the sales volume was higher than others due to internal display (dummy), which showed us that complement information to the shopper can help on sales. There was statistical difference below 0.1% over p-value in a comparison between 3 stores (A, B and C). These comparisons were required due to the exception of C store and internal display. In this way, we could find significant evidence in the relation between rising the offering of products in the window display and growth of physical product sales, into believing that it can influence shopper enter in the store and buy products when a window display is prepared with low cognitive load toward to these clients.
publishDate 2018
dc.date.accessioned.fl_str_mv 2018-06-20T20:32:04Z
dc.date.available.fl_str_mv 2018-06-20T20:32:04Z
dc.date.issued.fl_str_mv 2018-06-19
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