Pengaruh Kualitas Produk, Harga, Dan Saluran Distribusi Terhadap Loyalitas Pelanggan Majalah Swa Melalui Variabel Kepuasan Pelanggan (Studi Kasus Pada Pelanggan Majalah Swa Di DKI Jakarta)

Customer loyalty is a goal that has to be achieved by a company. To be able to get loyal customers, SWA magazine needs to pay attention on the factors that influence customers\u27 loyalty. Moreover, business and economy themed magazines are mushrooming, leading to the opportunity for the readers to move from one magazine to another.This research aimed to ascertain the effect of product quality, price, and distribution channel on customer loyalty of SWA magazine in Jakarta through customer satisfaction variable both simultaneously and partially. The hypothesis was there was an effect of product quality, price, and distribution channel on customer loyalty of SWA magazine in Jakarta through customer satisfaction variable both simultaneously and partially. The type of this research was explanatory research with 97 respondents with multi stage sampling technique through questionnaire and interview. The data was analyzed using linear regression method with the assistance of SPSS 16.0.The result of this research showed that product quality, price and distribution channel variables had significant and positive effect partially on customer satisfaction. Product quality variable did not have partially significant effect on customer loyalty. Price and distribution channel variables had partially significant and positive effect on customer loyalty. Product quality and price variables had simultaneously positive and significant effect on customer satisfaction while distribution channel had simultaneously negative effect on customer satisfaction. Simultaneously, product quality, price, and distribution channel variables had positive effect and not significant effect on customer loyalty. Partially, customer satisfaction had positive and significant effect on customer loyalty.Based on the result of this research, a conclusion was drawn that customers\u27 perception on product quality, price, and distribution channel was good. Customers\u27 satisfaction and loyalty of SWA magazine were also good. The company was suggested to improving the product quality, adjusting the price and boosting the distribution channel of SWA magazine in accordance with customers\u27 needs and expectation, so that, customers can feel the satisfaction and decided to be loyal customers

Additional file 1: of Genome sequencing and protein domain annotations of Korean Hanwoo cattle identify Hanwoo-specific immunity-related and other novel genes

Table S1. Summary of sequencing data (DOCX 28 kb

Additional file 4: of Genome sequencing and protein domain annotations of Korean Hanwoo cattle identify Hanwoo-specific immunity-related and other novel genes

Protein sequences which have locations with depth > 10×. (XLSX 101 kb

Additional file 3: of Genome sequencing and protein domain annotations of Korean Hanwoo cattle identify Hanwoo-specific immunity-related and other novel genes

FASTA sequences for scaffolds which have locations with depth > 10×. (XLSX 9907 kb

Artificial selection increased body weight but induced increase of runs of homozygosity in Hanwoo cattle

<div><p>Artificial selection has been demonstrated to have a rapid and significant effect on the phenotype and genome of an organism. However, most previous studies on artificial selection have focused solely on genomic sequences modified by artificial selection or genomic sequences associated with a specific trait. In this study, we generated whole genome sequencing data of 126 cattle under artificial selection, and 24,973,862 single nucleotide variants to investigate the relationship among artificial selection, genomic sequences and trait. Using runs of homozygosity detected by the variants, we showed increase of inbreeding for decades, and at the same time demonstrated a little influence of recent inbreeding on body weight. Also, we could identify ~0.2 Mb runs of homozygosity segment which may be created by recent artificial selection. This approach may aid in development of genetic markers directly influenced by artificial selection, and provide insight into the process of artificial selection.</p></div

Candidate regions associated with years.

<p>Statistical test using Analysis 1 was performed. Only the regions with Pvalue less than 0.01 are shown.</p

Scatterplots for KPN, F_roh, Body weight.

<p>Correlation between each elements was tested by spearman’s method. KPN vs F_roh: ρ = 0.46697, p-value = 5.203e-08; F_roh vs Body weight: ρ = -0.03930, p-value = 0.69900; KPN vs Body weight: ρ = 0.33921, p-value = 0.00059.</p

Candidate regions associated with cattle body weight.

<p>Statistical test using Analysis 2 was performed. Only the regions with Pvalue less than 0.01 are shown.</p

Individual genome-wide autozygosities (F_roh).

<p>Comparison of (A) F_roh and (B) F_snp between selected (n = 126) and unselected (n = 10) cattle populations. Selected and unselected cattle populations were significantly different in both F_roh and F_snp (Wilcoxon rank sum test, p-value = 9.704e-05 and 2.979e-04, respectively). (C) Change of F_roh during the past ~20 years. KPN number was used instead of cattle birth year.</p

Signatures of inbreeding at the candidate region in BTA 25.

<p>(A) Distribution of ROH segments in the candidate region. “Complete overlap region” refers to the genomic regions that have the maximum number of samples which have at least one ROH segment. (B) Inbreeding signatures of candidate region are presented by Average LD and F coefficient. “Complete overlap region” are shaded in grey. Unselected individuals, Group A (Individuals with KPN≤486), and Group B (Individuals with KPN>486) are represented by dark brown, red and green color, respectively.</p