Page 410 - Ebook HTKH 2024
P. 410

The  results  in  Table  1  show  that,  in  a  total  of  165  surveys,  consumers'
                  understanding of the need to protect the environment and green industrial products is

                  mainly at a high level of about 4 - 5 (questions II.1-II.3). That means they have a good
                  understanding of the green environment and green industrial products.
                        The results in Table 1, in a total of 165 surveys to determine consumers' needs for
                  purchasing and using green industrial products (questions II.4-II.9) show that they all
                  support, intend and want to consume green industrial products, but they are not sure that
                  they will replace the industrial products they are using with green industrial products
                  (question II.7) and so do their friends (question II.9).
                        The results in Table 1, out of a total of 165 surveys to determine consumers' ability

                  to use green credit to purchase and use green industrial products (from question II.10 to
                  question  II.15),  show  that  the  majority  of  consumers  believe  that  green  industrial
                  products will have high prices (mean = 4.55); most of them believe that if they  use
                  green  credit services for green industrial product consumption from banks, the amount
                  of interest they have to pay periodically will be higher (mean = 4.539). Therefore, in the
                  coming time, they will limit the use of consumer credit services from banks to purchase

                  green industrial products (mean = 2.92) because they do not understand much about
                  consumer credit products and green credit from banks (2.715<mean<3).
                        Thus, the results in Table 1 show that it will be difficult to stimulate consumption
                  of green industrial products without coordination from consumers, banks and the State.
                  Table 2. Relationship between age, family income and consumer response II.12 by
                                               descriptive statistical analysis










































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