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Type :Thesis
Subject :Business, Marketing, International Trade
Main Author :Mohd Firdaus bin Baharom
Title :Covid 19 Impact on Express Delivery Industry: A Case Study in Malaysia
Content Type :still image (rdacontent)
Media Type :computer (rdamedia)
Carrier Type :online resource (rdacarrier)
Place of Production :Kuala Lumpur
Publisher :Tun Razak Graduate School
Year of Publication :October 2024
Physical Description :ill, 91 pages
Notes :Research Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements \r\nfor the Degree of Master of Business Administration\r\nUniversiti Tun Abdul Razak
Corporate Name :UNIRAZAK Library
PDF Full Text :Login required to access this item.

Abstract : UNIRAZAK Library
The COVID-19 pandemic had a profound impact on the global express delivery industry, significantly altering operations, service demand, and customer expectations. This study examines the specific effects of the pandemic on the express delivery industry in Malaysia, focusing on how industry players adapted to challenges such as heightened safety measures, shifts in consumer behavior, and the surge in e-commerce deliveries. Data were collected from 255 participants, including industry professionals, and analyzed using SPSS software to assess various factors such as operational efficiency, service quality, and customer satisfaction during the pandemic.A reliability analysis using Cronbach’s Alpha was conducted to ensure consistency across survey items, followed by regression analysis to explore relationships between key variables. The findings revealed a significant correlation between the industry's rapid adjustments to safety protocols and an increase in consumer trust. However, challenges such as delivery delays, cost pressures, and workforce shortages negatively impacted overall service performance. The beta coefficient for operational adjustments due to COVID-19 was 0.421, indicating a positive impact on customer satisfaction, while challenges like delivery delays showed a negative beta coefficient of -0.285, reflecting reduced service efficiency. This research provides insights into the express delivery industry's resilience during the pandemic and highlights areas for future improvement, particularly in addressing logistical challenges and optimizing service quality in response to crises. The results contribute to the existing literature on logistics and pandemic preparedness, offering valuable lessons for industry stakeholders in adapting to future disruptions. 
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