Effect of Trust, Perceived of Use, Consumer Perception, and Behavior Intention on the Use of Digital Wallet Among College Students

16 Pages Posted: 19 Jan 2020

See all articles by Oza Rahmah Tiara

Oza Rahmah Tiara

State University of Jakarta, Faculty of Economics, Students

Osly Usman

State University of Jakarta - Faculty of Economics

Date Written: December 25, 2019

Abstract

Digital wallet which is predicted to be an efficient tool to storage and financial management for students. Digital wallet to make money we save is well managed, is not concerned with the number of shopping scattered returns. But, in fact, not all students want to switch to the digital technology.

This study was made to identify and analyze the factors that affect the use of the digital wallet for students. The technique used in the sampling in this study was the Smart PLS with a sample of 200 respondents. Collecting data using the questionnaire method by using Smart Partical Least Square with software Smart PLS 3.0. The research show that Behavior Intention is the most variable Significantly Affects the Using Digital Wallet with a value of 0.324 coefficient paths.

Keywords: Digital Wallet, Trust, Perceived Usefulness of Consumer Perception, Behavior Intention

JEL Classification: O33

Suggested Citation

Tiara, Oza Rahmah and Usman, Osly, Effect of Trust, Perceived of Use, Consumer Perception, and Behavior Intention on the Use of Digital Wallet Among College Students (December 25, 2019). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3509558 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3509558

Oza Rahmah Tiara (Contact Author)

State University of Jakarta, Faculty of Economics, Students ( email )

Jl.pemuda 3, Rt.12, Rw.02, No.20
Jakarta Timur, ID Jakarta 13220
Indonesia

Osly Usman

State University of Jakarta - Faculty of Economics ( email )

Pemuda Street No. 18
Jakarta, ID Jakarta 13220
Indonesia

Do you have negative results from your research you’d like to share?

Paper statistics

Downloads
801
Abstract Views
1,738
Rank
57,712
PlumX Metrics