“…In the first hypothesis, the impact of EO, however not linked in the previous literature, has a positive and significant effect on ERP at 0.001 level of significant (β=0.585, t= 11.017, p<0.001). In consistence with previous findings of Bendoly and Kaefer (2004), Park, Suh, and Yang (2007), and Poston and Grabski (2001); the second hypothesis supported that ERP has a positive and significant effect on organizational performance at the 0.05 level of significant (β=0.147, t= 1.999, p<0.05). In addition, the third hypothesis also support the argument that EO has a positive and significant effect on organizational performance at 0.001 level of significant (β=0.547, t= 9.167, p<0.001) in line with many studies found that firms with more EO perform better (Wiklund, 1999;Zahra, 1991;Zahra & Covin, 1995).…”