Contents & References of Factors affecting the brand equity of insurance companies from the perspective of customers
List:
Table of Contents
Title
Chapter One: Research Overview
Abstract.. 1
1-1- Statement of the problem.. 3
1-2- Importance and necessity of research. 4
1-3- Research objectives.. 5
1-3-1- Main goal.. 5
1-3-2- Applied goal.. 5
1-4- Research questions.. 5
1-5- Theoretical model of research.. 5
1-6- Hypotheses Research.. 7
1-7- Research methodology. 7
1-7-1- Type of research method.. 7
1-7-2- Sources of data collection. 7
1-7-3- The statistical population.. 7
1-7-4- The scope of research.. 8
1-7-5- Sampling method. 8
1-7-6- Data analysis method. 8
1-8- Research problems and bottlenecks. 8
1-9- Specialized vocabulary.. 9
Chapter Two: Theoretical foundations and research background
Introduction.. 10
2-1- Brand concepts.. 11
2-1-1- Brand importance.. 13
2-1-2- The economic value of the brand. 16
2-1-3- Branding.. 16
2-1-3-1- Branding services. 17
2-1-4- The concept of brand equity. 23
2-1-5- The importance of the special value of the brand. 28
2-1-6- Approaches to measure brand value. 30
2-1-6-1- Inside-out approach. 30
2-1-6-2- Outside-in approach. 33
2-1-6-3- Turkish approach. 45
2-1-7-1- Aker brand equity model. 49
2-1-7-2- Keller brand equity model. 67
2-1-7-3- Robkim brand asset evaluation model. 70
2-1-7-4-Equiter brand model. 72
2-1-7-5- Interbrand model. 72
2-1-7-6- brands model.. 73
2-1-7-7- brand resonance model. 74
2-1-8- The conceptual model of research. 79
2-1-9- The theoretical framework of the research. 80
2-1-10- Getting to know the insurance industry. 83
2-1-10-1- Concepts of insurance. 85
2-1-10-2- History of insurance. 87
2-1-10-3- Privatization of the insurance industry. 90
2-1-10-4- Insurance industry transformation plan. 91
2-1-11- The background of the research.. 94
2-1-11-1- An overview of past foreign research. 94
2-1-11-2- An overview of past domestic research. 95
Chapter three: research method
Introduction.. 98
3-1- Research method.. 99
3-2- Statistical population.. 100
3-3- Research sample size. 101
3-4- Sampling method. 101
3-5- Sources of data collection. 102
3-5-1- Library studies. 102
3-5-2- Questionnaire.. 102
3-6- Questionnaire assessment tool. 103
3-6-1- Questionnaire validity. 103
3-6-2- Questionnaire reliability. 103
3-7- Measurement scale. 105
3-8- Data analysis method. 106
Chapter Four: Data Analysis Method
Introduction.. 108
4-1- Descriptive statistics of demographic variable. 109
4-1-1- Descriptive statistics of the importance of choosing a brand name. 109
4-1-2- Descriptive statistics of gender variable. 110
4-1-3- Descriptive statistics of age variable. 112
4-1-4- Descriptive statistics of education level variable. 114
4-1-5- Descriptive statistics of monthly income variable. 116
4-1-6- Variable descriptive statistics of car body insurance policy usage. 119
4-2- Inferential statistics.. 120
4-2-1- Normality test. 121
4-2-1-1- Normality test of brand loyalty variable. 122
4-2-1-2- The normality test of the perceived quality variable. 123
4-2-1-3- Normality test of brand association variable. 125
4-2-1-4- Normality test of brand awareness variable. 126
4-2-2- Examination of research questions. 129
4-2-2-1- Test of the first hypothesis. 130
4-2-2-2- Second hypothesis test. 132
4-2-2-3- Test of the third hypothesis. 134
4-2-2-4- Testing the fourth hypothesis. 137
4-2-3- Ranking of indicators and variables. 139
4-2-3-1- Brand loyalty variable index ranking. 140
4-2-3-2- Ranking of the perceived quality variable index. 141
4-2-3-3- Index ranking of brand association variable. 143
4-2-3-3- Brand awareness variable index ranking.144
4-2-4- Ranking of factors affecting brand value. 145
Chapter Five: Conclusion and Suggestions
Introduction. 148
5-1- Conclusion. 149
5-2- Suggestions. 150
5-2-1- Suggestions based on research findings. 151
5-2-2- Suggestions for future research. 154
Conclusion. 156
Resources. 158
Appendices
Appendix No. 1 of the research questionnaire. 162
Appendix No. 2 of statistical analyses. 163
Figures
Figure 1-1- Acker's conceptual model. 6
Figure 2-2- Netmir et al.'s model. 41
Figure 2-3- Taylor et al.'s model. 42
Figure 4-2- Classification of Valster brand equity approach. 43
Figure 5-2- Global brand equity evaluation model. 47
Figure 6-2- How the special value of the brand creates value. 51
Figure 7-2- Dimensions of Klor brand knowledge. 68
Figure 8-2- Young and Rabim brand model. 72
Figure 9-2- Brand Resonance Pyramid. 77
Figure 3-1- The relationship between the population and the statistical sample. 101
Tables
Table 1-1- Definitions of brand equity. 28
Table 2-2- The research done on brand equity and Kim. 48
Table 4-1- Frequency distribution of the importance of choosing a specific brand name. 109
Table 4-2- Frequency distribution of gender. 110
Table 3-4- Consensus table of importance of brand name and brand versus gender. 111
Table 4-4- Frequency of sample according to age. 112
Table 5-4- Consensus table of the importance of brand name versus age. 113
Table 6-4- Frequency distribution of subjects according to education. 114
Table 7-4- Consensus table of the importance of choosing a brand name versus education. 115
Table 8-4- sample frequency according to monthly income. 116
Table 9-4- Consensus table of the importance of choosing a brand name against monthly income. 118
Table 10-4- The frequency of the subjects according to the time of using the car body insurance policy. 119
Table 11-4- The results of the normality test of brand loyalty variable. 122
Table 12-4- The results of the normality test of the perceived quality variable. 124
Table 13-4- The results of the normality test of the brand association variable. 125
Table 14-4- The results of the normality test of the brand association variable. 127
Table 15-4- The results of the normality test of brand awareness variable. 128
Table 16-4- Results of two-way Wilcoxon test of brand loyalty variable. 130
Table 17-4- Results of two-way sign test of brand loyalty variable. 130
Table 18-4- Results of one-way Wilcoxon test of brand loyalty variable. 131
Table 19-4- One-way sign test results of brand loyalty variable. 131
Table 20-4- The results of two-way Wilcoxon test of perceived quality variable. 132
Table 21-4- The results of the two-way sign test of the perceived quality variable. 133
Table 22-4- One-way Wilcoxon results of perceived quality variable. 133
Table 23-4- One-way sign test results of the perceived quality variable. 134
Table 24-4- Results of two-way Wilcoxon test of brand association variable. 136
Table 25-4- The results of the two-way sign test of the brand association variable. 136
Table 26-4- The results of one-way Wilcoxon test of brand association variable. 137
Table 27-4- The results of the one-way sign test of the brand association variable. 137
Table 28-4- The results of two-way Wilcoxon test of brand awareness variable. 138
Table 29-4- The results of the two-way sign test of the brand awareness variable. 139
Table 30-4- Summary of the results of the Wilcoxon and sign test. 140
Table 31-4- Friedman test results of brand loyalty variable. 140
Table 4-32- Brand loyalty variable index ranking. 141
Table 33-4- Friedman test results of perceived quality variable. 142
Table 4-34- Ranking of the variable index of perceived quality. 142
Table 35-4- Friedman test results of brand loyalty variable. 142
Table 4-36- Ranking of brand association variable index. 143
Table 37-4- Friedman test results of brand awareness variable. 144
Table 38-4- Brand awareness variable index ranking. 414
Table 39-4- Results of Friedman's test of factors affecting brand equity.