The Moderating Role of Collectivistic Orientation in Relational Bonding Practice and Bank Customer Long-Term Orientation

Authors

  • Gunarso Wiwoho Universitas Putra Bangsa
  • Aneu Yulianeu STMIK DCI
  • Abdul Qohin
  • Faizal Wihuda LPP Al Irsyad Al Islamiyyah, Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14456/abacj.2023.24
CITATION
DOI: 10.14456/abacj.2023.24
Published: 2023-04-30

Keywords:

Relationship Marketing; Structural Bonding; Social Bonding; Long-term Orientation; Customer Citizenship Behavior

Abstract

This paper examines the influence of customer relational bonding, customer citizenship behavior foci, long-term orientation, and the moderating role of customer collectivistic orientation in service interactions. The research is focused on Indonesian customers and is situated in the banking sector. Data analysis was conducted following data collection via cross-sectional and quantitative survey methods. The model’s proposed relationships were tested using partial least squares based on structural equation modeling.

Empirical studies prove that structural bonding positively affects organization-directed citizenship behavior (O-CCB), while social bonding positively influences customer-directed citizenship behavior (C-CCB). Additionally, customer citizenship behavior also has a significant impact on long-term customer orientation (LTO). The research also confirmed that collectivistic orientation strengthens the influence of relational bonding toward customer citizenship behavior foci. This study benefits the financial services sector by demonstrating the importance of relational bonding and citizenship behavior foci as critical components in achieving long-term relationship goals.  

This research is an initial research paper in the Indonesian banking sector that empirically verifies the linkage of a proposed variable in determining long-term relationship maintenance and explaining collectivism orientation as a moderating mechanism in strengthening customer citizenship behavior.

Downloads

Published

2023-04-30

Issue

Section

Articles