Figure 1 - uploaded by Laith T. Khrais
Content may be subject to copyright.
Source publication
Financial institutions, particularly banks, are one of the largest investors in the
domains of information systems, and there are quite clear signs that these trends to
overspread in the future. The advent and expansion of globalization and the
development of information technologies pushed the banks to adopt advanced
technology in order to launch...
Context in source publication
Context 1
... banking system is an innovative form of advanced information systems technology designed for end-users and offers them online services that enable them to conduct their financial transactions through a computer devices or tablet devices recently. Unless the user has personal device and availability of the Internet, it is unlikely to consider using Internet banking at all [8]. Banking online system includes digital series of processes, whereby clients are able to log into the bank's website through the web-browser installed on the PC and carry out various online transactions by using a private username and password based on the user's selection. In addition, Internet banking systems support communication with other servers, such as Internet information servers. These participate in the environment and contribute other services and information to present a variety of online services. Banks create their formal web site through the adoption of basic web technologies. Figure 1, clarifies the main functional components, their roles and contribution within the entire system, whereby the end-user can access the secure website of the bank via the Internet. Interaction between user and service provider systems is supported by multilevel dialogs. The bank account server as part of the system receives the instructions to provide the substantial functions to be performed on the bank accounts, whereby end users assume more responsibility for their own applications, and they rarely have direct interaction with the operations staff of the websites. ...
Similar publications
The increasing number of financial transaction activities resulted in a need of the fast, safe and efficient transaction.The increasing number of financial transaction activities resulted in people to require a payment means that was fast, safe and efficient in making transactions. Internet banking as one of the modern financial transaction means o...
This research examined the factors influencing consumer adoption of internet banking in Nepal, using the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and incorporating trust and government support as additional variables. It presents a comprehensive study focused on Nepal, with data collected through a survey method from 233 participants and analyzed through...
Background/Objectives: The purpose of this paper is to examine the role of trust in internet banking services based on empirical evidence from the survey conducted with commercial banks’ consumers in Irbid, the second largest city in Jordan. The paper answers the main research question: ‘Do the Ease of Use and Perceived Usefulness affect consumers’...
Transactions carried out in the uncertain and impersonal conditions of the Internet require substantial levels of trust. Obtaining customers’ trust is therefore imperative to cultivating and nurturing long-lasting and profitable customer-firm relationships in online environments. Surprisingly however, there is currently a dearth of research on the...
Innovation is a constant process and is vital for the Indian banking industry. New services are added to the bunch of banking services frequently. Review of literature has shown that many researchers have studied various determinant factors that influence the adoption of retail banking services by using the Technology Acceptance Model. But the effe...
Citations
... Since the time-consuming nature of having to be physically present in the bank is one of the disadvantages of traditional banking (Pankomera and Greunen, 2018), ease of use has a positive effect on intention to use digital banking (Khrais, 2017;Martínez-Navalón et al., 2023;Selvanathan et al., 2016). Furthermore, Bidarra et al. (2013), Harahap (2023) and Pankomera and Greunen (2018) found that perceived usefulness or intention to use correlates with the actual usage of online banking. ...
This paper evaluates how the perceptions of consumers from different demographic backgrounds influence their adoption and use of digital personal banking, and suggests marketing activities required to increase digital banking by these different demographic target groups. The method involved an online survey of a sample of 400 respondents with bank accounts in the iLembe district of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, focusing on the demographic dimensions of age, gender, education and income. The study found that high digital banking users were older (24+), with higher education and a higher income, while low digital banking users were younger (18-23), with a lower level of education and a lower income. No differences according to gender were found. The convenience of digital banking and a good online banking experience were the factors that most encouraged digital banking use by high users, while perceptions of high cost and having low control over their online banking activities were factors that discouraged low users from more digital banking use. These findings confirmed the previous research about the influence of age and education on digital banking use, but contributed new knowledge about the influence of income, and the lack of influence of gender, on digital banking adoption and use. Comprehensive recommendations for banks, policy makers and other stakeholders are provided.
... The principle of data minimization encourages marketers to collect only the data necessary for specific purposes, reducing the risk of breaches and misuse. This approach not only aligns with regulatory requirements but also reassures consumers that their information is handled responsibly [31]. Ethical practices extend to the entire data lifecycle, from collection to storage and disposal. ...
The evolving digital landscape presents a paradox for marketers: delivering personalized experiences while adhering to stringent data privacy regulations. As third-party cookies phase out and regulatory frameworks like GDPR and CCPA redefine data usage, brands must embrace innovative, privacy-conscious strategies. This paper explores creative approaches, including AI-powered contextual targeting, first-party data utilization, and privacy-enhancing technologies such as federated learning and differential privacy. By analyzing case studies and industry shifts, this study provides a roadmap for marketers to maintain engagement, build consumer trust, and drive results in a privacy-first era. The findings emphasize the need for ethical data practices and transparency to sustain competitive advantage.
... The principle of data minimization encourages marketers to collect only the data necessary for specific purposes, reducing the risk of breaches and misuse. This approach not only aligns with regulatory requirements but also reassures consumers that their information is handled responsibly [31]. Ethical practices extend to the entire data lifecycle, from collection to storage and disposal. ...
As data privacy regulations evolve and consumer expectations shift, digital marketers face the challenge of maintaining personalization while respecting user privacy. The decline of third-party cookies, stricter data protection laws, and increased demand for transparency require innovative approaches to audience engagement. This paper explores strategies such as first-party data collection, AI-powered contextual advertising, and privacy-preserving technologies like differential privacy and federated learning. By analyzing industry trends and successful case studies, this study highlights how brands can navigate the changing landscape, balancing innovation and compliance to foster consumer trust and drive marketing success in a privacy-first world.
... The principle of data minimization encourages marketers to collect only the data necessary for specific purposes, reducing the risk of breaches and misuse. This approach not only aligns with regulatory requirements but also reassures consumers that their information is handled responsibly [31]. Ethical practices extend to the entire data lifecycle, from collection to storage and disposal. ...
As digital marketing continues to evolve, privacy legislation such as GDPR, CCPA, and emerging global frameworks have introduced new complexities for businesses striving to maintain competitive edge while adhering to stringent data protection standards. This paper investigates the dual challenge of fostering innovation and ensuring compliance in digital marketing. It explores the transformative impact of privacy laws on data collection, consumer targeting, and campaign personalization, as well as the opportunities for businesses to build trust through transparent and ethical practices. By examining industry trends and successful adaptations, this study provides a roadmap for marketers to navigate the intersection of privacy and innovation, highlighting strategies to thrive in a rapidly changing regulatory landscape.
... The principle of data minimization encourages marketers to collect only the data necessary for specific purposes, reducing the risk of breaches and misuse. This approach not only aligns with regulatory requirements but also reassures consumers that their information is handled responsibly [31]. Ethical practices extend to the entire data lifecycle, from collection to storage and disposal. ...
The rise of privacy legislation, such as GDPR and CCPA, has redefined the boundaries of digital marketing. These regulations challenge marketers to rethink traditional approaches while fostering innovation within the constraints of compliance. This paper examines the transformation of digital marketing in response to privacy-centric laws, focusing on the challenges of limited data access and the opportunities presented by ethical, consumer-focused strategies. Through case studies and industry trends, the study highlights how businesses can leverage transparency, first-party data, and emerging privacy-preserving technologies to maintain effectiveness, enhance trust, and adapt to a rapidly evolving regulatory landscape.
... Khrais [29] states that perceived ease of use has a direct, significant, positive effect on behavioral intention to use Internet banking, while Selvanathan et al. [30] state that there is a positive relationship between ease of use and service delivery via online banking. ...
... This moderately high correlation shows that the Online service quality of digital banking has the largest influence on the use of digital banking and is therefore of most importance. The question "Online banking is clear and easy to use" has the highest individual correlation (.405), indicating that the easier online banking is to use, the greater the Usage of digital banking will be, which supports Khrais' [29] finding that perceived ease of use has a direct significant positive effect on intention to use internet banking and Selvanathan et al.'s [30] finding of a positive relationship between ease of use and online banking service delivery. ...
Financial technology improvements have simplified personal banking, allowing a range of services to be accessed anytime and anywhere. But the impact of digital financial technology on the use by consumers of digital personal banking in developing economies has been little researched. The purpose of this study is, therefore, to examine the link between the use of digital personal banking by consumers and the various drivers of digital banking use in a developing economy, namely South Africa. An online survey of 400 digital banking users in the iLembe district of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, was used to collect data. Of the eight drivers identified initially from extant literature, Online service quality, Usability, and Branch service quality were the most important, with Usability and Online service quality having the greatest positive influence, and Branch service quality having a large negative influence, on use of digital banking by the respondents.
... Convenience refers to the ease with which users can obtain what they need using a system (Khrais, 2017). Convenience value is derived from accomplishing a task quickly, efficiently, and effortlessly (Chiu et al.,2014). ...
Gamification has become one of the most effective ways to generate customer engagement. However, there needs to be more structured research on the drivers of the adoption and sustained use of gamification in travel and tourism research. Drawing upon the uses and gratifications theory and the technology acceptance model, this research examines the individual motivational drivers for adopting gamification in the context of tourism services. We employed a combination of partial least squares—structural equation modeling and fuzzy set qualitative comparative analysis on the data gathered from 680 users of various online travel agencies. Our findings show that individual motivational dimensions of uses and gratifications significantly influence perceived usefulness and ease of use in gamified marketing activities. Our analysis demonstrates five configurations leading to a high level of adoption of gamified marketing activities. This study extends the use of gamification in the tourism industry, offering insights into enhancing customer motivations for adopting and effectively utilizing game mechanics and dynamics in marketing activities. Furthermore, through a novel framework, this study advances the uses and gratification theory at the intersection of gamification research and tourism literature.
... The implications of imbuing AI with autonomy and agency and the ethical standards guiding its development and deployment warrant scrutiny. Engagement in interdisciplinary dialogue, collaboration, and principled decision-making is essential to navigate the ethical dimensions of AI [33]. By fostering deeper understanding and promoting ethical reflection, society can harness AI's potential for positive transformation while safeguarding against its adverse impacts. ...
This paper delves into the future landscape of AI, aiming to assess its potential, risks, and ethical considerations in shaping human progress. Yet, amidst this promise lies a landscape fraught with risks, including algorithmic biases, job displacement, and threats to privacy and security. Moreover, ethical considerations loom large, as questions of accountability, transparency, and fairness must be addressed to ensure AI technologies serve the common good. By critically evaluating these dimensions, this paper aims to provide insights for policymakers, technologists, and society to navigate the complex terrain of AI development and deployment responsibly, fostering a future where AI technologies contribute positively to human well-being and societal progress. Introduction:
... The implications of imbuing AI with autonomy and agency and the ethical standards guiding its development and deployment warrant scrutiny. Engagement in interdisciplinary dialogue, collaboration, and principled decision-making is essential to navigate the ethical dimensions of AI [33]. By fostering deeper understanding and promoting ethical reflection, society can harness AI's potential for positive transformation while safeguarding against its adverse impacts. ...
This paper examines the potential benefits, risks, and ethical considerations associated with the widespread adoption of AI technologies. Through a multidisciplinary approach, this paper evaluates the transformative power of AI in various domains, including healthcare, transportation, finance, and education. It highlights the potential of AI to revolutionize industries, improve efficiency, and enhance decision-making processes. However, the paper also identifies potential pitfalls, such as job displacement, algorithmic bias, and threats to privacy and security. It emphasizes the importance of addressing societal concerns and ensuring that AI technologies are used in ways that promote human well-being and social justice. Introduction:
... However, there are still challenges to overcome, such as the high upfront costs of implementing AI systems and the need for specialized expertise to develop and maintain these systems. Addressing these challenges will be crucial in realizing the full potential of AI in improving energy efficiency and combating climate change [13]. ...
The paper delves into innovative methods for climate change mitigation, centering on the utilization of artificial intelligence (AI) for a global impact. AI presents unparalleled capabilities in data analysis, pattern recognition, and decision-making, offering immense potential to augment comprehension of intricate climate systems and inform effective mitigation strategies. An exhaustive review of AI applications in climate science is conducted, spanning advanced modeling techniques to real-time monitoring systems. The exploration encompasses how AI algorithms optimize renewable energy production, improve resource efficiency, and bolster climate resilience across diverse sectors. Additionally, the paper addresses challenges and ethical considerations linked with integrating AI into climate change mitigation endeavors, underscoring transparency, equity, and accountability.