01
Research Article
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Consumer Response to Shrinkflation : Evidence from the FMCG Market in Delhi-NCR
Deepika Goel, Apoorva Gupta, Neha Verma, Manoj Sinha
· pp. 8–28
DOI: 10.17010/ijom/2026/v56/i10/176110
Purpose : The study examined the determinants of noticing shrinkflation and their association with consumer purchasing behavior and perceptions across five fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) product categories: food, personal care, cleaning products, stationery, and alcohol. For this study, survey data …
Keywords:
shrinkflation, India, FMCG market, brand value
02
Review Article
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Unveiling the Key Attributes of Virtual Influencers : A TISM Approach
Lalrengpuii, Manish Kumar Srivastava
· pp. 29–55
DOI: 10.17010/ijom/2026/v56/i10/175737
Purpose : This study systematically examined the principal attributes of virtual influencers and developed a hierarchical model outlining the relationships among these key attributes. Methodology : A PRISMA framework was used to provide an applied level of rigor regarding the …
Keywords:
anthropomorphism, PRISMA, source credibility, systematic literature review, TISM
03
Research Article
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Digital Transformation and Customer-Based Brand Equity in MENA and Asian Telecom Markets
Ahmed Djitli
· pp. 56–72
DOI: 10.17010/ijom/2026/v56/i10/175825
Purpose : The study examined the relationship between digital transformation (DT) and customer-based brand equity (CBBE) in selected telecommunications markets in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region and Asia. Design/Methodology/Approach : A cross-sectional survey was conducted among …
Keywords:
digital transformation, customer-based brand equity, digital service quality, telecom industry, AI-driven personalization
04
Original Article
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Growth at What Cost? Responsible Entrepreneurial Marketing in Digital Health Ventures
Neetu Jain, Maulik Patel, Anuj Kumar
· pp. 73–82
DOI: 10.17010/ijom/2026/v56/i10/176111
Purpose : This perspective paper aimed to examine whether conventional digital-health growth metrics, including acquisition, conversion, engagement, and retention, adequately reflected meaningful user value. It focused on the risk that stronger commercial performance could coexist with inappropriate or poorly informed …
Keywords:
digital health ventures, responsible entrepreneurial marketing, conversion–appropriateness gap, metric validity, growth marketing, appropriate adoption, user value, sustainable venture growth