The Effect of Product Quality on Consumer Repurchase Intention of Contemporary Coffee Drinks in Bogor

2026-01-07T19:25:33+00:00

The rapid expansion of contemporary coffee shops has intensified competition and increased the importance of understanding factors associated with consumers’ willingness to repurchase. This study examines the relationship between perceived product quality and repurchase intention among consumers of contemporary coffee beverages in Bogor, Indonesia. A quantitative explanatory design with a cross-sectional survey was employed. Data were collected from 42 consumers selected through purposive sampling based on predefined consumption and demographic criteria. Product quality and repurchase intention were measured using 20 items on a five-point Likert scale, and the data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, reliability and validity assessments, classical assumption tests, and simple linear regression. The measurement scales demonstrated high internal consistency, with Cronbach’s alpha values of 0.905 for product quality and 0.918 for repurchase intention. The regression results revealed a strong positive association between perceived product quality and repurchase intention (B = 0.851; β = 0.922; t = 16.057; p < 0.001), while the model explained 85.0% of the observed variance in repurchase intention (R² = 0.850). These findings indicate that consumers reporting more favorable perceptions of product quality also tend to report stronger intentions to repurchase contemporary coffee beverages. For coffee-shop managers, maintaining consistent product quality across taste, aroma, presentation, menu variety, and product safety may therefore be important for encouraging repeat purchasing. Given the cross-sectional design, small purposively selected sample, and self-reported measures, the findings should be interpreted as evidence of statistical association rather than definitive causality.

MSME Development and Economic Transformation among Former Tin Mining Communities in Bangka Belitung

2026-07-07T19:04:26+00:00

Tin mining dependence in Bangka Belitung, Indonesia, raises questions about whether micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) can support sustained livelihood diversification as mining opportunities decline. This review examines the relationship between MSME development and post-mining economic transformation, focusing on environmental recovery, access to productive resources, community capabilities, and institutional support. The reviewed literature is synthesized to distinguish opportunities for alternative income generation from evidence of sustained livelihood change. Tourism, agriculture, fisheries processing, and small-scale manufacturing offer potential diversification pathways. However, evidence of sectoral opportunities and training participation does not independently establish business continuity, economic independence, or reduced mining dependence. Environmental degradation, contested resource access, and uneven institutional support further complicate livelihood transitions. The synthesis indicates that diversification should be assessed through the interaction of enterprise opportunities and the conditions sustaining them, rather than through business creation alone. The review contributes an analytical framework distinguishing livelihood adaptation from longer-term economic transformation. It identifies the need for longitudinal evidence linking enterprise continuity, household income stability, and changes in mining participation. For policy, the framework directs attention to coordination between environmental rehabilitation, enterprise support, and equitable access to productive assets.

Entrepreneurship and Small Business Research

The Effect of Product Quality on Consumer Repurchase Intention of Contemporary Coffee Drinks in Bogor

MSME Development and Economic Transformation among Former Tin Mining Communities in Bangka Belitung