Is Impulsive Buying for Muslim Fashion Products Invariably Followed by Post-Purchase Regret? The Role of S-O-R Theory

The growth of e-commerce has not only expanded the Muslim fashion industry but also fostered impulsive buying among customers. This article analyses the behaviour of Muslim customers using the S-O-R model to detect impulsive buying and subsequently post-purchase regret. In the analysis, we consider the role of religiosity in the link between the two. We collect data via self-administered questionnaires from 312 Muslim respondents and apply Partial Least Square structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) to analyse the data using AMOS version 24.0. The results suggest that scarcity cues, fear of missing out, and live commerce have a significant influence on impulsive buying. Additionally, scarcity cues can lead to fear of missing out, based on their positive worth. The impulsive buying also invariably culminates in post-purchase regret. However, religion weakens the link between impulsive buying and post-purchase regret. Religiosity also reduces post-purchase regret. The results of our study can help authorities in understanding purchasing behavior of Muslims and consequently crafting initiatives to encourage purposeful purchase of fashions by Muslims.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Islamic Monetary Economics and Finance
Published
2025-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21098/jimf.v11i3.2074
Primary Topic
Halal products and consumer behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Is Impulsive Buying for Muslim Fashion Products Invariably Followed by Post-Purchase Regret? The Role of S-O-R Theory

Abdul Nasser Hasibuan
Journal of Islamic Monetary Economics and Finance
Halal products and consumer behavior
article

Is Impulsive Buying for Muslim Fashion Products Invariably Followed by Post-Purchase Regret? The Role of S-O-R Theory

Abdul Nasser Hasibuan
article en

Abstract

The growth of e-commerce has not only expanded the Muslim fashion industry but also fostered impulsive buying among customers. This article analyses the behaviour of Muslim customers using the S-O-R model to detect impulsive buying and subsequently post-purchase regret. In the analysis, we consider the role of religiosity in the link between the two. We collect data via self-administered questionnaires from 312 Muslim respondents and apply Partial Least Square structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) to analyse the data using AMOS version 24.0. The results suggest that scarcity cues, fear of missing out, and live commerce have a significant influence on impulsive buying. Additionally, scarcity cues can lead to fear of missing out, based on their positive worth. The impulsive buying also invariably culminates in post-purchase regret. However, religion weakens the link between impulsive buying and post-purchase regret. Religiosity also reduces post-purchase regret. The results of our study can help authorities in understanding purchasing behavior of Muslims and consequently crafting initiatives to encourage purposeful purchase of fashions by Muslims.

Journal of Islamic Monetary Economics and FinanceVol. 11(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Halal products and consumer behavior
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Is Impulsive Buying for Muslim Fashion Products Invariably Followed by Post-Purchase Regret? The Role of S-O-R Theory — Abdul Nasser Hasibuan · Journal of Islamic Monetary Economics and Finance (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS