Table 3.

Details of measures used in this study

Scale/itemLoadingSource
Marketing agilityZhou et al. (2019) 
Proactiveness
1. We can spot the first indicators of new market threats0.848
2. We are often the first to seize new market opportunities0.879
3. We can anticipate new opportunities for market growth0.878
4. We create new preferences by informing customers about new benefits of our products0.831
Responsiveness
5. We can respond to changes in demand without overstocking or losing sales0.815
6. We can respond quickly to supply volume fluctuations by having suppliers in many regions of the world0.815
7. When an unexpected threat emerges, we are able to adjust through resource reconfiguration0.802
8. We can react to fundamental changes with respect changing the competitor landscape0.825
Flexibility
9. We can market a wide variety of products within our portfolio0.849
10. We can offer different products through minor modifications to existing ones0.883
11. We can adjust what we offer to match market needs0.857
Speed
12. We can meet customer’s changing needs faster than our competitors0.852
13. We compress time from product concept to marketing to respond quickly to the changes in customer needs0.868
14. We can quickly change our product mix in response to changing market opportunities0.879
15. We are fast at changing activities that do not lead to the desired effects0.816
Technology TurbulenceJaworski and Kohli (1993) 
1. The technology in our industry is changing rapidly0.825
2. Technological changes provide big opportunities in our industry0.803
3. A large number of new product ideas have been made possible through technological breakthroughs in our industry0.851
4. Technological developments in our industry are rather major0.810
AI-based stakeholder engagementTehrani et al. (2025), adapted from Hughes et al. (2022) 
1. We strive to develop an empowered workforce that is able and committed to adopting AI0.800
2. Authority is decentralised and delegated so that our partners, vendors and suppliers can get involved in our decisions about AI's use0.821
3. Top management and staff work in partnership to solve AI-related problems together0.786
4. We guide and support AI implementation for our partners, vendors and suppliers0.826
5. We generate and enhance AI implementation opportunities and encourage our partners, vendors and suppliers to experiment and reflect on those0.861
6. Our partners, vendors and suppliers actively seek information from us regarding our AI applications and provide their ideas and inputs on that0.835
7. Our partners, vendors and suppliers are emotionally involved in our AI initiatives0.839
8. Our partners, vendors and suppliers actively participate in our AI projects0.849
9. Engaging partners, vendors and suppliers is maximised through our AI management plans and AI strategies0.891
10. We participate in joint AI-related activities/interactions with our partners, suppliers and vendors0.867
11. Our partners, vendors and suppliers actively seek partnership opportunities with our firm that involve our AI initiatives0.869
Firm performanceJaworski and Kohli (1993) 
1. Overall performance of the business unit last year0.936
2. Overall performance relative to major competitors last year0.940
Source(s): Authors’ own work

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