A Comparative Study of Long Versus Short Video Advertisements on Social Media and Their Impact on Consumer Purchase Intention
La Rocca, Noémie
Promoteur(s) : Steils, Nadia
Date de soutenance : 2-sep-2024/7-sep-2024 • URL permanente : http://hdl.handle.net/2268.2/21576
Détails
Titre : | A Comparative Study of Long Versus Short Video Advertisements on Social Media and Their Impact on Consumer Purchase Intention |
Titre traduit : | [fr] ÉTUDE COMPARATIVE DES PUBLICITÉS VIDÉO LONGUES ET COURTES SUR LES RÉSEAUX SOCIAUX ET LEUR IMPACT SUR L’INTENTION D’ACHAT DU CONSOMMATEUR |
Auteur : | La Rocca, Noémie |
Date de soutenance : | 2-sep-2024/7-sep-2024 |
Promoteur(s) : | Steils, Nadia |
Membre(s) du jury : | Wouters, Sandrine |
Langue : | Anglais |
Nombre de pages : | 94 |
Mots-clés : | [en] video marketing [en] video advertisement [en] social media [en] long video [en] short video [en] purchase intention |
Discipline(s) : | Sciences économiques & de gestion > Marketing |
Institution(s) : | Université de Liège, Liège, Belgique |
Diplôme : | Master en sciences de gestion, à finalité spécialisée en international strategic marketing |
Faculté : | Mémoires de la HEC-Ecole de gestion de l'Université de Liège |
Résumé
[en] Video marketing is becoming an increasingly popular strategy among marketers for promoting businesses on social media, as users now spend more time watching videos than reading text. Advertising a business using videos effectively captures consumers’ attention. However, few studies have examined the influence of video length on consumers’ engagement and purchase intention. Understanding the role of video length on the influence of consumers’ purchase intention has become a key challenge for businesses seeking to optimize their marketing efforts. The study develops a research model grounded on the Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA) and the Stimulus-Organism-Response Model (SOR) to investigate the impact of video length, comparing long versus short mobile video advertisements, on consumers’ purchase intention. The study considers the impact of video length on brand image, brand recall, perceived informativeness, perceived entertainment, and flow state. The research methodology involves a questionnaire featuring two video ads: a long video of 1 minute and 17 seconds (Video A), and a short video of 15 seconds. Participants were asked to choose between the two videos. The questionnaire primarily consists of closed-ended questions, including 8 multi-item Likert scales, and one open-ended question. A convenience sampling is employed, resulting in a total of 176 valid responses used for statistical analysis and hypotheses testing. The results reveal that video length significantly influences perceived informativeness, perceived entertainment, and flow state. Longer mobile video advertisements are associated with lower perceived informativeness, higher perceived entertainment, and a greater flow state. However, video length does not significantly impact brand image, brand recall, and purchase intention. Participants maintained a positive image of the brand and recalled the brand name in both scenarios. The thesis concludes by discussing the managerial and academic implications of the findings, while acknowledging the study’s limitations, and providing suggestions for future research.
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