The document presents research on the factors influencing customer acceptance of mobile payment services in Albania. It uses the Technology Acceptance Model as a framework and tests hypotheses about relationships between perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, trust, technical skills, age, education and intention to use mobile payment. The research found significant relationships between intention to use and perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, trust, technical skills and convenience. It did not find significant relationships with security or education. Age was found to influence trust but not perceived ease of use. Education did not influence perceived ease of use or technical skills. The conclusion calls for further research with a larger sample and additional factors.
1. THE BEHAVIOR AND TECHNICAL FACTORS
INFLUENCING THE CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE
OF M-PAYMENT SERVICE IN ALBANIA
Prepared by Ermelinda Nako
November 2015
Supervised by Prof. Mustafa Uc
SkyDox survey extracts
Mobility is a reality of today’s workforce 80 percent of employees report needing access to work documents from outside the office. Among those who work in legal job functions, 100 percent report requiring access to documents outside of the office, followed by 97 percent in marketing; 92 percent in finance; and 80 percent in sales job functions. Only 35 percent of those working in administrative job functions report needing remote access
The survey finds that 77 percent of information workers use their personal mobile devices or tablets for work
66 percent of those polled use free file-sharing platforms to share corporate documents. and, among these, 55 percent do so without alerting their IT departments
Those working in professional services (87 percent) and financial services (84 percent) report the highest usage of free file-sharing platforms, followed by healthcare (57 percent), creative
sectors (55 percent) and government (54 percent). Yet, among those working specifically in a financial job function only 39 percent use file-sharing platforms, with those whose function falls in sales (81 percent), legal (77 percent) or marketing (70 percent) most frequently using free file-sharing.
more than 60% percent of employees work from locations other than the office
80% of employees report needing access to work documents from outside the office1
77% of information workers use their personal mobile devices or tablets for work1
66% use free file-sharing platforms to share corporate documents. and, among these, 55% do so without alerting their IT departments1
IT departments have a pressing need to provide a Mobile Content Management to their end-users
Usage of free solutions imposes a risk on organizations
When researching and evaluating an MCM system, look for these must-have features
Secures access to corporate content and personal files
Ensures control over corporate data
Provides exceptional user experience
Supports market-leading mobile devices and operating systems
Enables and promotes team collaboration
Delivers visibility and insight into mobile content usage
Simplifies access to enterprise content management platforms
Adapts to cloud, onsite, and hybrid data environments
Built on open, interoperable systems
Ability to leverage content in workflows and mobile applications
When researching and evaluating an MCM system, look for these must-have features
Secures access to corporate content and personal files
Ensures control over corporate data
Provides exceptional user experience
Supports market-leading mobile devices and operating systems
Enables and promotes team collaboration
Delivers visibility and insight into mobile content usage
Simplifies access to enterprise content management platforms
Adapts to cloud, onsite, and hybrid data environments
Built on open, interoperable systems
Ability to leverage content in workflows and mobile applications