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International Journal of
Commerce and Management Research
ARCHIVES
VOL. 12, ISSUE 2 (2026)
Disengagement consequences: Employee commitment as a driver of turnover intention in money deposit banks in Warri, Delta state
Authors
Oluwafemi Philo Onome, Eromafuru Edward Godbless
Abstract
Employee turnover can have a detrimental impact on business and the labor market at large, it is therefore important to understand the determinants of such a choice. This study investigated the empirical link between different dimensions of organizational commitment and turnover intentions among employees of Money Deposit Banks in Warri Metropolis. A literature review of organizational commitment and employee turnover provides the basis for the research hypotheses. Three research hypotheses were formulated and tested at 95% confidence level. The study adopted a cross sectional survey research design. In order to gather data and test the hypotheses, 153 respondents from selected Money Deposit Banks in Warri Metropolis completed a self-administered questionnaire. Data collected were analyzed using both descriptive and inferential statistical techniques. The statistical analysis was carried out via STATA 13.0 Microsoft Statistical software. Findings obtained from multiple regression analysis revealed that affective commitment had a negative and significant effect (β = -0.313; t = -4.55; p = 0.031 < 0.05) on turnover intention, while continuance commitment had a negative and significant effect (β = -0.257; t = -3.01; p = 0.011 < 0.05) on turnover intention. Furthermore, normative commitment had a negative and significant effect (β = -0.362; t = -3.92; p = 0.023 < 0.05) on turnover intention. It was concluded that affective commitment, continuance commitment as well as normative commitment were negative and significantly associated with employees’ turnover intentions. The study recommends that the management of Money Deposit Banks in Warri Metropolis must spend more time in dealing with the issues affecting employees’ loyalty to their organizations, as highly committed employees should not be contemplating quitting their jobs as revealed in this study.
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Pages:191-200
How to cite this article:
Oluwafemi Philo Onome, Eromafuru Edward Godbless "Disengagement consequences: Employee commitment as a driver of turnover intention in money deposit banks in Warri, Delta state". International Journal of Commerce and Management Research, Vol 12, Issue 2, 2026, Pages 191-200
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