Consumer behavior and economic impact: A comprehensive study of Black Friday shopping trends

This study examines consumer behavior and the economic impact of Black Friday shopping trends, focusing on purchasing motivations, decision-making pressure, and the shift toward online shopping. Using primary data from 50 respondents, statistical analyses reveal key insights into consumer preferences and retail market dynamics. Findings indicate that 80% of consumers prefer online shopping, primarily driven by convenience (40%) and better deals (30%). While 60% of shoppers feel pressured to make quick purchase decisions, statistical tests suggest this may not be a universal trend. The economic impact is overwhelmingly positive, with 75% of respondents recognizing its benefits for retailers and a strong correlation (r = 0.999) between economic growth and job creation (65%). Correlation analysis further highlights the role of urgency and impulse-driven purchases in enhancing retailer profitability. These insights provide valuable guidance for retailers in optimizing sales strategies, improving digital engagement, and refining promotional efforts to maximize revenue and customer satisfaction.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Asian Journal of Management and Commerce
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22271/27084515.2025.v6.i1e.486
Primary Topic
Consumer Retail Behavior Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Consumer behavior and economic impact: A comprehensive study of Black Friday shopping trends

Anita N. Halamata Anita N. Halamata
Asian Journal of Management and Commerce
Consumer Retail Behavior Studies
article

Consumer behavior and economic impact: A comprehensive study of Black Friday shopping trends

Anita N. Halamata Anita N. Halamata
article en

Abstract

This study examines consumer behavior and the economic impact of Black Friday shopping trends, focusing on purchasing motivations, decision-making pressure, and the shift toward online shopping. Using primary data from 50 respondents, statistical analyses reveal key insights into consumer preferences and retail market dynamics. Findings indicate that 80% of consumers prefer online shopping, primarily driven by convenience (40%) and better deals (30%). While 60% of shoppers feel pressured to make quick purchase decisions, statistical tests suggest this may not be a universal trend. The economic impact is overwhelmingly positive, with 75% of respondents recognizing its benefits for retailers and a strong correlation (r = 0.999) between economic growth and job creation (65%). Correlation analysis further highlights the role of urgency and impulse-driven purchases in enhancing retailer profitability. These insights provide valuable guidance for retailers in optimizing sales strategies, improving digital engagement, and refining promotional efforts to maximize revenue and customer satisfaction.

Asian Journal of Management and CommerceVol. 6(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Consumer Retail Behavior Studies
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Consumer behavior and economic impact: A comprehensive study of Black Friday shopping trends — Anita N. Halamata Anita N. Halamata · Asian Journal of Management and Commerce (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS