Muneer alrwashdeh
Verified @gmail.com
digital marketing
Philadelphia university
RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS
Marketing, Business and International Management, Dermatology
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Lu’ay Al-Mu’ani, Muneer Alrwashdeh, Hussam Ali, and Khaled Tawfiq Al-Assaf
Growing Science
The rapid growth of social media platforms has revolutionized marketing communications, and the recent trend of how people use social media led to the inception of the term "influencer marketing" as an increasingly popular approach for brands across markets. This development has been driven by the unparalleled increase in influencers’ presence on social media platforms, which has generated new venues for companies to connect with their desired demographic and interact with them in a more genuine and significant manner. Understanding the factors that drive the effectiveness of influencers has become increasingly important for both marketers and researchers. Numerous studies have been conducted on the topic of celebrity endorsements. However, the use of "traditional" celebrities is losing its appeal in the digital era of social media, as brands increasingly turn to social media influencers instead. Nonetheless, there is still a lack of understanding about how marketers can effectively utilize this new marketing phenomenon. This study aims to examine the role of trustworthiness, expertise, and information quality of social media influencers in shaping consumer purchase intention, with a specific focus on the mediating role of brand attitude. A total of 309 complete responses were collected via convenience sampling between January and February 2023 then the model examined by using SPSS and AMOS software. The results showed that all attributes of the influencers are affecting brand attitude as well as purchase intention, while brand attitude partially mediated the relationships. Implications, limitations and future research have also been discussed.
Muneer Alrwashdeh, Hussam Ali, Abdullah Helalat, and Dina Ahmad Awad Alkhodary
Growing Science
This study aims to examine how Social Media Influencers (SMIs) influence patronage intentions (PI) through the influence of mediation on the brand credibility (BC) in the electronic devices sector in Jordan. Furthermore, the data were obtained by an online questionnaire based on Google Forms and a total of 315 followers in Jordan using an appropriate sampling method. structural equation modeling using Smart PLS 3 was used to investigate the relationships between SMIs, brand credibility, and patronage intentions (PI). The results indicated that SMIs directly influence PI and BC. BC Partially mediates the relationship between SMIs and PI. Research limitations in this study focus on a single sector electronic device at a specific location in Jordan. Future research may conduct cross-cultural studies to improve the generalizability of the present research findings.
Mohammad J Adaileh, Muneer Alrwashdeh, Hasan Z. Abu AlZeat, and Nesrin salim Almatarneh
Growing Science
This study investigates the impact of business analytics (BA) on supply chain performance (SCP) in Saudi industrial companies. It also investigates the mediating impact of information systems supporting (ISS) and business process orientation (BPO). A total of 373 respondents working in 38 manufacturing companies in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) were selected. A scale with acceptable validity and reliability indicators was developed to measure the study variables. The results indicated significant indirect impact of the business analytics (planning, supply, make, delivery) on supply chain performance as ISS and BPO mediate this impact. Based on the results, a set of recommendations were proposed, industrial companies in KSA must develop the analytical capabilities for managers by increasing awareness of the benefits achieved from using business analytics approaches. It is a critical precedent for supply chain SC efficiency, and for companies to enhance their analytical capabilities with good ISS and process orientation to utilize in analyzing vast amounts of internal and external data. Directions for future research are also presented in this paper.
Muneer Alrwashdeh, Ashraf Jahmani, Blend Ibrahim, and Hasan Yousef Aljuhmani
Elsevier BV
Abdallah Mohammad Alshanty, Okechukwu Lawrence Emeagwali, Blend Ibrahim, and Muneer Alrwashdeh
Growing Science
Article history: Received: December 11, 2018 Received in revised format: January 8, 2019 Accepted: January 30, 2019 Available online: January 30, 2019 This article aims to investigate the effect of market-sensing capability among knowledge creation and process and product innovation in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Jordan. We propose that market-sensing capability will influence knowledge creation and process as well as product innovation. The study develops a model that contributes to the flourishing marketing management literature, i.e. the higher the knowledge creation, the higher the performance of SMEs. Data are collated from valid (n=304) respondents of Jordanian SMEs. The study uses structural equation modeling (SEM) to explore the analysis and the results indicate a positive effect of market-sensing capability on knowledge creation, and process and product innovation. Knowledge creation process has also maintained a positive effect on process and product innovation. Knowledge creation process mediated the link between market-sensing capability and process and product innovation. The study suggests that market sensing abilities of an enterprise are important for SME’s improvement which requires learning-positioning for firm effectiveness. In addition, managers need to harmonize their procedures concerning market sensing and learning. Future study can streamline the findings with a longitudinal design and insights can be acquired by exploring the impact of environmental factors surrounding strategic entrepreneurial orientation. © 2019 by the authors; licensee Growing Science, Canada
Muneer Alrwashdeh, Okechukwu Lawrence Emeagwali, and Hasan Yousef Aljuhmani
Growing Science
Article history: Received: January 02, 2019 Received in revised format: January 17, 2019 Accepted: January 17, 2019 Available online: January 20, 2019 This study aims to examine the effects of electronic word of mouth communication (eWOM) among consumers on purchase intention and brand image, specifically, Generation Y and Z groups in relation to smartphone brands. The study utilizes an empirical research model using data collected from 402 valid respondents among consumers who use smartphone brands in North Cyprus. The study uses structural equation modeling (SEM) to explore and conduct the analysis. The results confirm the significant effects of eWOM on purchase intention through brand image and the moderating role of product type among eWOM, purchase intentions and brand image. The study also recommends that firms and marketers must concentrate on online communication channels to affect consumers’ intention toward purchasing brands and brand image. Moreover, the current study model suggests that future study can be extended in different context, countries (i.e. developed, emerging, developing), industries (i.e. banks, e-commerce, tourism) and different social media platforms sites (i.e. Facebook, Twitter). © 2019 by the authors; licensee Growing Science, Canada