| 英文摘要 |
This study investigates the impact of consumer stickiness to local e-commerce platforms on their intention to switch to cross-border e-commerce. With the rise of digital economy and globalization, cross-border e-commerce has rapidly grown, influencing consumer platform-switching behavior. Based on the Push-Pull-Mooring (PPM) framework, the study examines how perceived value, peer influence, attractiveness of alternatives, switching costs, and personal inertia affect stickiness to local platforms and how stickiness mediates switching intention. A survey of 232 Taiwanese online shoppers was conducted, and data were analyzed using AMOS for structural equation modeling. Results indicate that perceived value and personal inertia positively affect stickiness, while attractiveness of alternatives has a negative effect. Stickiness negatively influences switching intention to cross-border platforms. Peer influence and switching costs show no significant impact. |