ipl-logo

Descriptive Statistics In Tourism

1631 Words7 Pages

It is depicted from the results that the data for this statement is not normally distributed as the skewness value is maintained at .141. However, from 300 participants many of the participants said that large numbers of tourists are attracted by tourists due to its feature of facilitation of visa formalities.
Descriptive Statistics N Minimum Maximum Mean Std. Deviation Skewness Statistic Statistic Statistic Statistic Statistic Statistic Std. Error
Shopping is one of the great attractions for tourists as luxury goods because London is the third cheaper country than in UK 300 1.00 5.00 3.8500 1.34170 -1.020 .141
Valid N (listwise) 300

It is observed from the table provided above that participants agree with the perspective that shopping …show more content…

However, the influence and role of destinations and visitors fascinations of strategic prominence might be congregated under a common direction, with a sequence of mutual features (or corresponding). Moreover, they are categorised as imperative promoters envisioned benefiting other travel chances, financial and societal that encourages efficacious promotion exertions and a relentless arrival of tourists. On the other hand, they contribute expressively to the local or nation-wide tourism economy and help enhance the substructure and public facilities. They also increase the respect, well-being, and value of life and they should be succeeded in an appropriate manner to evade or mitigate contrary influences on the ordinary and cultural setting. The assessment also indomitable how places and tourist fascinations of strategic significance have been utilised to further encourage financial and societal advantages (Yang, et al., 2008; Darcy, et al., …show more content…

With the help of proper plan and strategies it might be easy for the higher authorities to manage their work viably that would definitely assist them to provide high quality services to the visitors and fulfil their requirements in a more accurate manner. Furthermore, the other accessories like catering play a vital role to enhance the quality of the services to the utmost level that would influence the satisfaction level of an individual in an optimistic way. It is important from the prospect of a country that they must provide a proper platform for the visitors from where they can easily attain all-important information regarding the best destinations of that country for the reason it would help them to reach the desire places quickly and it might throws a good impression on visitors. However, it is found that most of the countries are quite keen to enhance the performance of their tourism industry to the greatest level (Yang & Wall, 2009; Baum & Szivas,

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of The Article The Supermarket: Prime Real Estate

    779 Words  | 4 Pages

    The studies that the researchers have conducted allows retailers to be mindful of how to structure the interior layout of the store, how to display the merchandise, as well as how to advertise products in order to get the maximum number

    Read More

  • Anthony Smedley Who Dat Summary

    1214 Words  | 5 Pages

    Shoppers are now profiled in their economic status and the "race" of the important factors in the consumerism of the United States, but unfortunately, the low status of the minority is placed at the bottom of the society. Meanwhile, the prospect for the future is not good, and the change is on the horizon for the "race" of the idea has finally been thoroughly examined. Through introspection into American society, changes for the better can

    Read More

  • Summary Of Cost Of Being Poor Talukdar

    1506 Words  | 7 Pages

    On the other hand, Talukdar also conducted quantitative research. Survey questionnaires were given out to shoppers at selected focal stores who met the requirements for completion. Some questions asked were “(1) name and address, (2) which are the two most frequented stores for purchase of their household groceries, and (3) their typical monthly total grocery expenditures and the relative expenditure shares at the two stores (“Cost of Being Poor”). Talukdar’s research acts as a guide for me to analyze today’s society with issues such as social mobility, its barriers, and “ghetto tax”.        

    Read More

  • Summary Of It's Not Fifth Avenue Or Even Main Street Chapter 3

    886 Words  | 4 Pages

    In chapter three, the author talks about the Twilight Zone. This refers to the front part of the store, the parking lot and the transition zone. When we arrive to a particular mall, for instance, JCPenney, all we want to do is find the closets parking space and rapidly come into the store to browse for the products we have in mind and buy them. Sometimes we end up buying stuff that we were not even planning to get. This is not surprising!

    Read More

  • Money Buy Happiness

    1212 Words  | 5 Pages

    People say money can buy happiness, yet if this is true, why are the wealthiest of individuals still discontent in life? The main reason money cannot simply buy happiness, as we might believe, is due to the fact that purchases provide a false expectation of joy due to the consumer’s flawed predictions on what makes them happy, and for how long it will continue to bring pleasure to them. In order for consumers to actually buy happiness, they must make experiential purchases, purchase more frequent lesser purchases rather than intermittent large ones, and spend their money in a prosocial manner. The primary approach shoppers should take to receive further pleasure out of their expenditures is to make experiential purchases, rather than buy material

    Read More

  • How To Write A Vivi Butique Case Analysis

    1541 Words  | 7 Pages

    The low demand is derived from the store’s costs, location, competition, and pricing. Demand While observing in the store for 30 minutes, three potential customers entered the store. A mother and daughter entered and while the

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Marketing To The Millennials By Suzy Menkes

    745 Words  | 3 Pages

    The History of shopping can give us an insight in the severe need

    Read More

  • Chuck Feeney's Business Model

    826 Words  | 4 Pages

    Japanese tourists have high demand for luxury products. However, because of high prices, many people could not afford it making Supply of the products more than demand. Disequilibrium exists in the market. Feeney aware that he could contact suppliers of luxury products to supply him with numerous amount at low costs and he could sell it to tourists at price lower than the shop but still able to gain mark up at least one hundred percent. The result from this arbitrage caused increased demand and brought economy toward equilibrium.

    Read More

  • Gomez Executive Bus Service Case Study

    1438 Words  | 6 Pages

    However, Gomez executive bus service had only typical customers who had been using the executive bus service came from the Honduran upper classes. 2. From a consumer behavior standpoint, why do you think tourists were not using the bus service? How could this be corrected?

    Read More

  • Coach Executive Summary

    983 Words  | 4 Pages

    The bargaining power of the buyers is also moderate. Because of the high barriers to entry, there are relatively few luxury brands for the buyers to choose from. It is a logical inference that the buyers of accessible luxury products

    Read More

  • Identity And Identity In Tourism

    1587 Words  | 7 Pages

    IDENTIFY AND RESEARCH A TOURISM ATTRACTION Introduction Tourism has experienced continued growth and extensive ‎diversification and competition on the last decades, becoming one of the fastest growing economic sectors in the world and by consequence, one of the main income ‎sources for many developing countries. “Every time we travel we are part of a global movement that has the power to drive inclusive development, to create jobs and to build the sustainable societies we want for our future,” says the actual UNWTO¹ Secretary General, Taleb Rifai. “This movement also contributes to build mutual understanding and to safeguard our shared natural and cultural heritage,” he completes. A sustainable and responsible approach to tourism means that neither the natural environment nor the socio-cultural organisation of the host communities would be compromised by the arrival of tourists.

    Read More

  • Importance Of Tourism Behaviour

    1985 Words  | 8 Pages

    “Tourism Behaviour understanding includes the idea and knowledge of the different factors which are by no other means very obvious because the effects which do shape the activities and tastes of tourism are often highly embedded in the cultural and the personal biography of the individual that the whole of subject is not known of how actually they were made.” (Seaton, 1996). Figure.1. The tourism system.

    Read More

  • Tourism: The Four Different Perspectives Of Tourism

    2740 Words  | 11 Pages

    Therefore, tourism may be defined as the activities, processes and outcomes by the relationship and interaction among the tourist, government, suppliers of the tourism, the host communities and the environment that surrounding the destination which involved in attracting and accommodating of the visitors (Goeldner & Ritchie, 2009). According to Goelner & Ritchie (2009), there are four different perspectives of tourism can be identified from the tourist, business operator who providing goods and services, government of the host destination area and the local community. The first group is the tourists or visitors. They are the group who search for various travel experiences and satisfaction physically and psychologically.

    Read More

  • Evolution Of Tourism

    1649 Words  | 7 Pages

    Tourism can be considered one of the most significant economic and social phenomena of the twentieth and twenty-first century. The evolving of the tourist’s behavior has triggered a series of changes in the way of operating the tourism businesses. From traditional travel agencies, hotels and airlines up to the online tour operators. All tour operators have had to adapt to the changes of the individual as a traveler and this has led to continuous development of strategies by the agents.

    Read More

  • Tourism And Leisure Time

    1031 Words  | 5 Pages

    The concept brings proofs on how people spend their time, in which areas and for which purposes. (Nash, 1960, cited in Morgan…). As the people spend their time on different activities, one of those activities is tourism. As well as leisure, tourism has many definitions; we will use one of those which reflect main idea. Tourism is a

    Read More

More about Descriptive Statistics In Tourism

Open Document