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Purpose The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationships between Meta-commerce consumption value, consumer satisfaction and continuous usage intention in light of the moderating effects of involvement and consumer competency. Design/methodology/approach A survey for hypothesis testing was conducted targeting 200 domestic consumers in South Korea aged 19 years and above with experience in Meta-commerce. In order to examine the data, we used exploratory factor analysis (EFA), confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) and structural equation modeling using SPSS and AMOS. Findings The paper discovered that Meta-commerce consumption value affects consumer satisfaction and continuous usage intention. Specifically, the extrinsic value and the epistemic value of Meta-commerce have a positively significant effect on satisfaction. Additionally, the hedonic value of Meta-commerce has a positively significant effect on continuous usage intention. It also presented the differences in influence between low-involvement/high-involvement groups and low-competency/high-competency groups and examined consumer perceptions in detail. Originality/value The paper discovered that Meta-commerce consumption value affects consumer satisfaction and continuous usage intention. Specifically, the extrinsic value and the epistemic value of Meta-commerce have a positively significant effect on satisfaction. Additionally, the hedonic value of Meta-commerce has a positively significant effect on continuous usage intention. It also presented the differences in influence between low-involvement/high-involvement groups and low-competency/high-competency groups and examined consumer perceptions in detail.
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Kim et al. (2024) studied this question.
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