A Payment Mediation Platform for heterogeneous FinTech schemes

Moon, Woo Young; Kim, Soo Dong

doi:10.1109/imcec.2016.7867264

Cited by 10 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Based on the IMF reports the GCC member countries (including six countries named Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA), United Arab Emirates (UAE), and the State of Qatar) are listed in developing countries list. 121,122 After thoroughly analyzing the extant, it was concluded that some of the GCC member countries like Turkey, KSA, UAE, Bahrain and the State of Qatar have reported significant work and encouraged FinTech-based revolution 41 Fernando et al, 42 Mei et al, 43 Pantielieieva et al, 44 Seara et al, 45 Xiang et al, 46 Itkin et al, 47 Kalra, 48 Siek and Sutanto, 49 Ahmed and Kumar, 50 Arora and Kaur, 51 69 Carlini et al, 70 Chen et al, 71 Jiao et al, 72 Laidroo et al, 73 Lee et al, 74 Zhang et al, 75 Muthukannan et al, 31 Leong et al, 76 Sheng 77 Degerli, 10 Banna et al, 17 Lee and Shin, 78 Dranev et al, 79 Thakor, 80 Boot et al, 81 Wang et al 82 Taylor & Francis Davis et al, 83 Gozman et al, 84 Bernards, 85 Boratyn ´ska, 86 Demir et al, 87 Friedline et al, 88 Laidroo and Avarmaa, 89 Palladino, 90 Brown and Piroska, 91 Haddad and Hornuf 118 in their financial and banking sectors but still there is a lot of work to do to track the FinTech and meet with the digital revolution. A survey report…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Fosso Wamba et al, 1 Almuhammadi, 9 Woo Young and Soo Dong, 41 Pantielieieva et al, 44 Laidroo et al, 73 Puschmann, 117 Haddad and Hornuf 118 5.…”

Section: Mobile Paymentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Almuhammadi, 9 Woo Young and Soo Dong, 41 Pantielieieva et al, 44 Laidroo et al 73 12. stochastic metafrontier approach Selecting China's banks as an evidence the authors in these research articles outlined the implications of FinTech development. The coinages in the FinTech applications has not only enhanced the cost efficiency of banks, but also enhanced the technology used by banks.…”

Section: Mobile Paymentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Utilizing the collective wisdom of fintech in the gcc region: A systematic mapping approach

Khan

Nazir

2022

Measurement and Control

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Globally, with the maturity of information technology, society is now in the information age, magnifying the significance of integrating innovative applications in different financial and other regulatory arenas. The emergence of financial technology (FinTech) based applications has transformed the traditional banking and regulatory systems and enhanced customer satisfaction by providing a balanced environment for protecting its customers from risky behavior or other potential disruptions. Besides these critical applications of FinTech in the financial industry, it is not developed in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region as in China, United States, and other developed countries. In order to bridge the gaps in the extant by identifying the critical factors involved, this research work presents a systematic analysis of the available literature reported during the period ranging from 2016 to 2021. This systematic mapping of the extant was performed by selecting five different research questions. The key objectives of this systematic research work are, (1) To identify the barriers that restrict the rise of FinTech in the GCC region, (2) Analyze the behavior of different communities regarding the adaptation of FinTech by evaluating the case studies reported, (3) the impacts of FinTech on different communities in the GCC region. (4) The findings of this research work will not only help the state development bodies by encouraging its stakeholders to use FinTech-driven applications in banking, markets, etc. but it will also help the people in maintaining long-term connection with the Ministries of Foreign Affairs, the Dutch regulators, Economic Affairs, the Dutch Central Bank (DNB), as well as with the Authority on Financial Markets (AFM), and (5) this study work will present new research directions for the research community to explore in the near future.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Fosso Wamba et al, 1 Almuhammadi, 9 Woo Young and Soo Dong, 41 Pantielieieva et al, 44 Laidroo et al, 73 Puschmann, 117 Haddad and Hornuf 118 5.…”

Section: Mobile Paymentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Mobile Paymentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Utilizing the collective wisdom of fintech in the gcc region: A systematic mapping approach

Khan

Nazir

2022

Measurement and Control

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“…With proper guidance and instruction, users can easily log into mobile devices and FinTech systems through a verification mechanism. In the process, the user experience should be simple and fluent, and it should not cause too much confusion or negative feelings for the users (Kang, 2018; Ko & Yu, 2015; Mishra & Singh, 2015; Moon & Kim, 2016; Rahi et al, 2018; Yousafzai, 2012). We develop three criteria in the research approach to evaluate the weight of “Perceived Ease of Use” in the research model.1.…”

Section: The Theoretical Framementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ideal verification techniques confirm accurate identification. Although traditional verification techniques have the same function, users expect verification techniques in FinTech industries to be more useful and intuitive (Kang, 2018; Ko & Yu, 2015; Mishra & Singh, 2015; Moon & Kim, 2016; Rahi et al, 2018; Yousafzai, 2012). We develop three criteria in the research approach to evaluate the weight of “Perceived Usefulness” in the research model.1.…”

Section: The Theoretical Framementioning

confidence: 99%

Verification Techniques in FinTech Compared from User Perspectives

Wang

2022

Social Science Computer Review

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FinTech, which primarily uses mobile devices and applications as promotional platforms, is on the rise, and verification techniques play an important role. This study aims to compare verification techniques for the development of FinTech. Based on the research goal, this study newly adds the three variables “perceived privacy,” “perceived trust,” and “perceived satisfaction” to extend the traditional technology acceptance model (TAM) as the analysis architecture. Second, this study applies the fuzzy analytic hierarchy process to integrate the nonfuzzy best performance as the novelty hybrid multiple-criteria decision-making (MCDM) approach. According to the above research framework, this study investigates over 400 users for a more complete comparison of verification techniques in FinTech. The outcomes first indicate that perceived usefulness is the most emphasized key objective in comparing verification techniques. It also indicates that personal information leaking should be considered and then strengthens user trust. Additionally, the biometrics verification technique would be more advantageous for evaluating and selecting target users in FinTech industries because of their high criteria scores. The objectives and criteria of this study could suggest strategies and measures to improve verification techniques in FinTech to meet user expectations.

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