Predictors of Mobile Payment Use Applications from the Extended Technology Acceptance Model: Does Self-Efficacy and Trust Matter?

Citation

Tian, Yang and Chan, Tak Jie (2024) Predictors of Mobile Payment Use Applications from the Extended Technology Acceptance Model: Does Self-Efficacy and Trust Matter? SAGE Open, 14 (4). ISSN 2158-2440

[img] Text
Predictors of Mobile Payment Use Applications from the Extended Technology Acceptance Model_ Does Self-Efficacy and Trust Matter_.pdf - Published Version
Restricted to Repository staff only

Download (1MB)

Abstract

With the development of the global economy, there is growing attention to mobile payment. However, the attention on mobile payment was mainly focused on developed context, while research in developing context is still at an early stage. In recent years, mobile payments have decisive influence on the financial transactions of consumers all over the world. This research seeks to look into the predictors affecting the adoption of mobile payments through the extended Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) which incorporates perceived quality, self-efficacy, and trust as additional predictors. Survey questionnaires were spread and 371 valid feedbacks were received from consumers in Malaysia who have experience using mobile payment. Structural equation modeling was utilized via the SmartPLS for processing data analysis. The results showed that the behavioral intention of Malaysian consumers was significantly predicted by perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, and perceived quality, while the behavioral intention was found to positively influence the use behavior of mobile payment. In addition, trust was confirmed to significantly moderate the relationship between behavioral intention and use behavior. However, the moderating effect of self-efficacy was not ascertained. The results served as a reference for FinTech service companies to develop mobile payment platforms in the future and contribute to the technology marketing scholarship.

Item Type: Article
Uncontrolled Keywords: mobile payment
Subjects: H Social Sciences > HF Commerce > HF5001-6182 Business > HF5546-5548.6 Office management > HF5548.32-.34 Electronic commerce
Divisions: Faculty of Applied Communication (FAC)
Depositing User: Ms Nurul Iqtiani Ahmad
Date Deposited: 04 Dec 2024 03:03
Last Modified: 04 Dec 2024 03:03
URII: http://shdl.mmu.edu.my/id/eprint/13218

Downloads

Downloads per month over past year

View ItemEdit (login required)