Journal
Metropolitan Journal of Academic Multidisciplinary Research
MJAMR
ONLINE SHOPPING ON BUSINESS SUSTAINABILITY: A CASE OF KASESE DISTRICT, UGANDA
BWAMBALE GODWILL
| Journal | Metropolitan Journal of Academic Multidisciplinary Research (MJAMR) |
| Volume / Issue | Vol. 5, No. 3 |
| Published | 31 March 2026 |
| ISSN | 3006-4384 |
Abstract
The rise of e-commerce has transformed the way businesses operate, and online shopping has become an integral part of modern retail. As consumers increasingly turn to online platforms for their shopping needs, businesses must adapt to meet these changing demands while prioritizing sustainability. The dependent variable in this study is business sustainability, which is operationalized through key indicators such as customer retention, profitability and revenue growth, market reach and expansion, operational efficiency, and business continuity. The independent variable is online shopping, which is examined through components such as the Digital Platform Use (including websites and social media), digital payment methods (such as mobile money and bank cards), and online customer engagement. Understanding the relationship between online shopping practices and business sustainability is essential in today’s evolving commercial landscape, especially in regions like Kasese District where digital transformation is gradually taking root. As consumer behaviour increasingly shifts toward digital channels, businesses must adapt by integrating e-commerce tools that can drive growth, improve efficiency, and enhance resilience. This chapter introduces the study, outlining its background, problem statement, objectives, research questions, hypotheses, significance, scope, and the operational definitions of key terms. The focus is on exploring how online shopping practices influence the sustainability of businesses operating in Kasese District, Uganda.
Keywords
ONLINE SHOPPING ON BUSINESS SUSTAINABILITY: A CASE OF KASESE DISTRICT
UGANDA
Cite This Article
BWAMBALE GODWILL (2026). ONLINE SHOPPING ON BUSINESS SUSTAINABILITY: A CASE OF KASESE DISTRICT, UGANDA. Metropolitan Journal of Academic Multidisciplinary Research, 5(3). https://journals.miu.ac.ug/pages/article.php?article_id=343
More in This Issue
View full issue →
31
Relationship Between Access to Credit and Business Expansion: A Case Study of Women Entrepreneurs in Mbale City
Access to credit
business expansion
women entrepreneurs
Mbale City
32
Relationship Between Head Teachers' Leadership Strategies And Teacher Content Mastery In Selected Public Secondary Schools In Kanungu District, Uganda
Head teachers
leadership strategies
instructional leadership
transformational leadership
33
Relationship between Head Teachers' Leadership Strategies and Teachers' Preparedness In Selected Public Secondary Schools In Kanungu District, Uganda
Head teachers
leadership strategies
instructional leadership
transformational leadership
34
Relationship between Institutional Implementation Capacity (Iv1) In PDM Execution And Local Economic Development Outcomes In Kampala District.
Parish Development Model
institutional implementation capacity
local economic development
organizational structure
35
Relationship Between Job Satisfaction And Work Productivity: A Case Study Of Igongo Cultural Center And Country Hotel, Biharwe, Mbarara
Job Satisfaction
Work Productivity
Herzberg's Two-Factor Theory
Hospitality Industry