Hypothesis Examination

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    PROPOSED CONCEPTUAL MODEL

    H1

    H6

    H2

    H7

    H3

    H8 H11

    H12

    H13

    H4 H14

    H9 H15 H16

    H18 H17

    H10 H19

    H5 H20

    Core

    Human

    System

    Tangible

    Social

    Loyalty

    Switching

    Propensity

    Pay

    more

    Ext & Int

    Response

    Service Quality Dimensions Behavioral Intention Dimensions

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    Structural Equation ModellingTo test the efficacy of the proposed model, the researcher employed SEM. The major

    advantages of the SEM was that it allowed simultaneous equation estimation that assess both

    measurement issues and causal relationships in one model and the use of path analysis that

    statistically and visually illustrates the system of complex relationships. A path diagram helps

    clearly present the direction of each effect and the correlation or non correlation among all

    variables in one complete picture (Bollen, 1989). Structural equation analysis includes

    investigations of both structural and measurement models. The structural model is the path

    model, which relates the independent to the dependent variables. Structural model analysis is

    an essential tool for the identification of the causal relationship between several constructs in

    which separate multiple regression equations are estimated simultaneously (Henderson, 1999).

    The measurement model allowed the researcher to use several variables for a single

    independent or dependent variable and assesses the contribution of each scale item as well as

    incorporate how well the scale measures the concept into the estimation of the relationship

    between the dependent and independent variables (Fassinger, 1986; Hair, et al., 1995).

    Measurement Assessment

    The measurement model describes the relationship between the measured variables or

    indicators (i.e., specific items) and latent variables (i.e., dimension or sub-dimensions).

    The results of the measurement model test determine how well the indicators capture their

    specified constructs. In this study, the researcher tested nine separate sets of measurement

    models. More specifically, a measurement was developed and tested for each of the primary

    dimensions (i.e., Core Service, Human Element of Service Delivery, Systematization of

    Service Delivery, Tangibles of Service Delivery and Social Responsibility) and the four

    outcome variables (i.e., Loyalty, Switching Propensity, Pay more and External & Internal

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    The values of CFI should be near to 0.9. (Rigdon, 1996). For a more thorough description of

    the goodness-of-fit indices, please refer to the article written by Mulaik, and his colleagues

    (1989). The more criteria the proposed model satisfies, the better is its fit (Kline, 1998).

    When the proposed models satisfy the above criteria, descriptors of "good" and adequate"

    were used (Kline, 1998).

    INTEGRATED STRUCTURAL MODEL-BANKQUAL ON BI-HSBC FOREIGN

    BANK.

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    Examination of the Hypotheses:

    H1-The customers perception of service quality dimension namely core service delivery

    directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely Loyalty.

    H2- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Human Element of

    service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Loyalty.

    H3- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely systematization of

    service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Loyalty.

    H4- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Tangibles of service

    delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namelyLoyalty.

    H5- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Social Responsibility of

    service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Loyalty.

    H6-The customers perception of service quality dimension namely core service delivery

    directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely Switching

    Propensity.

    H7- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Human Element ofservice delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Switching Propensity.

    H8- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely systematization of

    service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Switching Propensity.

    H9- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Tangibles of service

    delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Switching Propensity.

    H10- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Social Responsibility

    of service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Switching Propensity.

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    H11-The customers perception of service quality dimension namely core service delivery

    directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely Pay More.

    H12- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Human Element of

    service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Pay More.

    H13- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely systematization of

    service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    Pay More.

    H14- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Tangibles of service

    delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namelyPay More.

    H15- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Social Responsibility

    of service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namelyPay More.

    H16-The customers perception of service quality dimension namely core service delivery

    directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely External &

    Internal Responses.

    H17- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Human Element of

    service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    External & Internal Responses.

    H18- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely systematization of

    service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    External & Internal Responses.

    H19- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Tangibles of service

    delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namelyExternal

    & Internal Responses.

    H20- The customers perception of service quality dimension namely Social Responsibility

    of service delivery directly influence the customers behavioural intentions dimension namely

    External & Internal Responses.

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    Hypotheses Path Path

    Estimate

    ()

    S.E. -

    value

    Hypotheses

    support

    status

    H1 Core(C) Loyalty(L) .314 .146 .086 NotSupported

    H2 Human(H) Loyalty (L) 1.263 .875 .043 Supported

    H3 System(S) Loyalty(L) .634 .555 .035 Supported

    H4 Tangible(T)Loyalty(L) -.245 .258 .183 Not

    Supported

    H5 Social(So) Loyalty(L) .432 .571 .501 Not

    Supported

    H6 Core(C) Switchingpropensity(SP)

    .146 .035 .533 Not

    Supported

    H7 Human(H) Switchingpropensity(SP)

    .577 .214 .472 NotSupported

    H8 System(S) Switching

    propensity(SP)

    -.413 .130 .267 Not

    Supported

    H9 Tangible(T)Switching

    propensity(SP)

    -.389 .075 .168 Not

    Supported

    H10 Social(So) Switching

    propensity(SP)

    .432 .157 .432 Not

    Supported

    H11 Core(C) Pay more(P) -1.392 .487 .043 SupportedH12 Human(H) Pay more(P) 5.352 2.971 .025 Supported

    H13 System(S) Pay more(P) .781 1.681 .448 NotSupported

    H14 Tangible(T)Pay more(P) .965 .890 .179 Not

    Supported

    H15 Social(So) Pay More (P) -5.224 2.190 .001 Supported

    H16 Core(C) External & Internal

    response(EI)

    .983 .365 .182 Not

    Supported

    H17 Human(H)External & Internal

    response(EI)

    -4.368 2.281 .094 Not

    Supported

    H18 System(S)External &Internal

    response(EI)

    1.619 1.123 .098 Not

    Supported

    H19 Tangiable(T)External &Internal

    response(EI)

    -.038 .444 .941 Not

    Supported

    H20 Social(So) External &Internal

    response(EI)

    2.882 1.394 .040 Supported

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    According to the results (Table), Core (C) is not significantly related to Loyalty, thus H1 is

    not supported. The results show that Human (H) is positively and significantly related to

    Loyalty (L) ( =+1.263; = 0.043), hence H2 is supported. Similarly, the results show that

    System (S) is positively and significantly related to Loyalty (L) ( =+.634; = 0.035) and

    thus H3 is supported. It is observed that Tangible is not significantly related to loyalty; Social

    (SO) is not significantly related to Loyalty (L),Core(C) is not significantly related to

    Switching propensity(SP),Human(H) is not significantly related to Switching

    Propensity(SP),System(S) is not significantly related to Switching Propensity(SP),Tangible

    (T) is not significantly related to Switching Propensity(SP),Social(SO) is not significantly

    related to Switching Propensity(SP) and Hence ,H4,H5,H6,H7,H8,H9,H10 is not supported.

    Further results show that Core (c) is negatively and significantly related to Pay more (P) ( =

    -1.392; = 0.043), hence H11 is not supported. The results also show that Human (H) is

    positively and significantly related to Pay more (P) ( =+5.352; = 0.035) and thus H12 is

    supported. System (S) is not significantly related to Pay More (P), Tangible (T) is not

    significantly related to pay more (P) and their H13 & H14 is not supported. The results show

    that Social (SO) is negatively and significantly related to Pay more (p) ( =-5.224; = 0.001),

    hence H15 is supported. It is observed that Core(C) is not significantly related to External and

    Internal Response (EI), Human (H) is not significantly related to External and Internal

    Response (EI), System(S) is not significantly related to External and Internal Response(EI),

    Tangible(T) is not significantly related to External and Internal Response(EI),H16,H17,H18

    and H19 is not supported. Finally, Social (SO) is positively and significantly related to

    External and Internal Response (EI) ( =+2.882; = .04), hence H20 is supported. To

    Conclude from the above hypotheses table value examinations ,specific dimensions of

    Service quality (SQ) namely Human Element of Service delivery got positive significant

    relationship with Loyalty dimension of Behavioural intentions construct with p-value

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    of .043.The systematization of service delivery of SQ dimensions have positive significant

    relationship with loyalty dimension of BI dimensions with p-value .035.Similarly,the core

    service or service product dimension of SQ dimensions got positive significant relationship

    with Pay More dimension of BI Dimensions with p-value of .043.And the Human element of

    service

    delivery got

    positive

    significant

    relationship

    with Pay

    more dimension of BI Dimensions. The most positive significant relationship found between

    social responsibility of SQ Dimensions and Pay more dimension of BI Dimensions with p-

    value of .001.Finally,the social responsibility dimension of SQ dimensions got positive

    significant relationship with External & Internal response dimension of BI Dimensions.

    Service Scale Un- Standardized S.E C.R. p-

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    Table XVII.

    ShowingStandardize

    d

    Loadings ,S.

    E, C.R and

    P-Value of

    Service

    Quality

    Construct.

    quality

    Dimensions

    Items standardized

    Regression

    Weights

    Regression

    loading

    Weights()

    Value

    Core(C) C1 1.000 .857

    C2 .586 .656 .034 17.442 ***

    C3 .480 .522 .036 13.259 ***C4 .276 .297 .038 7.173 ***

    C5 .346 .319 .045 7.744 ***

    Human(H) H6 1.000 .488

    H7 1.171 .574 .109 10.751 ***

    H8 .817 .461 .087 9.359 ***

    H9 .669 .381 .082 8.158 ***

    H10 .876 .472 .092 9.513 ***

    H11 .660 .368 .083 7.946 ***

    H12 .910 .504 .092 9.938 ***

    H13 .740 .399 .088 8.450 ***

    H14 .848 .471 .089 9.503 ***

    H15 .873 .484 .090 9.671 ***

    H16 .744 .410 .086 8.625 ***

    H17 .975 .512 .097 10.030 ***

    H18 .725 .406 .085 8.554 ***

    H19 .588 .328 .081 7.254 ***

    H20 1.466 .728 .120 12.169 ***

    H21 .709 .504 .071 9.927 ***

    H22 .484 .292 .073 6.605 ***

    System(S) S23 1.000 .412

    S24 1.368 .573 .143 9.574 ***S25 1.236 .499 .138 8.964 ***

    S26 1.303 .526 .142 9.199 ***

    S27 1.205 .490 .136 8.885 ***

    S28 1.117 .473 .128 8.722 ***

    Tangible(T) T29 1.000 .518

    T30 .789 .435 .079 9.938 ***

    T31 .966 .514 .086 11.190 ***

    T32 .770 .452 .075 10.226 ***

    T33 .690 .402 .074 9.343 ***

    T34 .941 .508 .085 11.102 ***

    Social(SO) SO35 1.000 .506SO36 1.089 .538 .103 10.615 ***

    SO37 .967 .452 .103 9.430 ***

    SO38 .936 .464 .097 9.609 ***

    SO39 .710 .392 .084 8.481 ***

    SO40 1.110 .568 .101 10.979 ***

    SO41 .881 .514 .085 10.308 ***

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    From the above table, it is inferred by looking at the standardized regression loading weights

    Note: Three asterisks (***) indicate that the p-value is smaller than .01.Which denotes the

    significance level.

    It is inferred that the un-standardized weights are highly sensitive to model constraints,

    whereas the standardized regression weights ()provide more intuitive information about the

    strength of loadings of the indicator(Measured variable) on the factor(Latent Variable).A lowstandardized loadings of indicator on a specific factor suggesting that it is an unreliable

    indicator . The p-value less than .05 denote that the indicator is having positive significant

    relationship.

    For Example, Core, C1 = 1C+e1--------------1

    C2 = 2C+e2-------------2

    C3= 3C+e3------------3

    C4= 4C+e4------------4

    C4=5C+e5------------5.

    The above equations 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 are the measurement equations for calculating the factor

    equations.e1,e2, e3, e4 and e5 are the measurement errors of the model. Equation 1 describes

    that, on an average if the unobserved core service delivery changes by one standard

    deviation ,there will be .857 standard deviation increase in the C1 and the similar formula is

    used for equation 2,3,4 and 5.The critical ratio reveals that the calculated significance of the

    standardised regression weight are valid at one percent level.

    Correlation Table, Showing the estimated correlation between Service qualityDimensions

    Estimate

    Core Human .883

    Core Tangible .809

    System Tangible 1.143

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    For Example, Loyalty, L1 = 1L+e1--------------1

    L2 = 2L+e2-------------2

    L3= 3L+e3--------------3

    L4= 4L+e4---------------4

    L4=5L+e5---------------5.

    Intention

    Dimensions

    Items Standar

    dized

    regressi

    on

    loading

    Weights

    d regression

    Loading

    Weights ()

    Loyalty(L) L1 1.000 .797

    L2 .587 .588 .040 14.679 ***

    L3 .415 .370 .046 8.936 ***

    L4 .411 .336 .051 8.065 ***

    L5 .428 .353 .050 8.490 ***

    Switching

    Propensity(SP)

    SP6 1.000.149

    SP7 4.578 .711 1.671 2.740 .006

    Pay More(P) P8 1.000 .718

    P9 .712 .513 .064 11.140 ***EI10 1.000 .488

    External

    &Internal

    Response(EI)

    EI11 .734

    .364

    .094 7.825 ***

    EI12 1.081 .547 .104 10.372 ***

    EI13 .603 .360 .078 7.749 ***

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    The above equations 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 are the measurement equations for calculating the factor

    equations.e1,e2, e3, e4 and e5 are the measurement errors of the model. Equation 1 describes

    that, on an average if the unobserved Loyalty changes by one standard deviation ,there will

    be .857 standard deviation increase in the L1 and the similar formula is used for equation

    2,3,4 and 5.The critical ratio reveals that the calculated significance of the standardisedregression weight are valid at one percent level.