Syntax
Literate: Jurnal Ilmiah
Indonesia p�ISSN: 2541-0849 e-ISSN: 2548-1398
Vol. 7, No. 6, Juni 2022
DETERMINANT
FACTORS OF VOLUNTARY ADOPTION OF MOBILE MONEY IN INDONESIA
Ricardo
Indra, Husnita
Master of Strategic Marketing Communication, Binus Graduate Program, Binus
University, Indonesia
Faculty of Communication, Gunadarma
University, Indonesia
Email: [email protected], [email protected]
Abstract
Humans are
faced with technological developments that can have life-changing social impacts.
The presence of technology in society is now inevitable, such as mobile money
for all activities in daily life. A quantitative approach is used to find
innovation characteristics as a determinant of the technology adoption process
through the Innovations Diffusion Theory (IDT) method. This study describes the
voluntary adoption of mobile money, in contrast to adoption due to regulation.
The adoption process in IDT states that individual decisions are determined by
the main predictor, namely the characteristics of the innovation. This
quantitative survey takes LinkAja respondents as
mobile money users. Data processing using SEM with LISREL 8.70. Relative
Advantage, Compatibility, Trialability, and Observability positively influence
the adoption of mobile money. Trialability does not have a positive influence
on the adoption process. The importance of the five innovative characteristics
in influencing the adoption process and implications for researchers and
practitioners. IDT can be used to predict how the process of adoption of mobile
money effectively. It needs socialization by providing basic knowledge that can
build understanding.
Keywords: relative advantage;
compatibility; complexity; trialability; observability; mobile money
Introduction
The significant change in various countries is the ability
of cellular phones� ability to function financially with mobile payments (Aker et al., 2020; Chatterjee, 2014). Cellular phones
now have extended functions as electronic money. Mobile operator electronic
money is called e-money MNO (Mobile Network Operator) or mobile money. The
growth of mobile phones worldwide, including many developing countries, has
driven financial infrastructure to provide dynamics and transform innovation in
the financial sector (Shrier et al., 2016).
The advantages of this new payment method are in terms of
mobility, convenience, cost-effectiveness, and location of services. Mobile
money is analyzed to have become an essential part of payment transactions in
the financial industry, although it is still in the process of growth (Adaba & Ayoung, 2017). Banking does have
a core business as a financial institution. Another institution than Banks, the
e-money business model is a new thing. Managing e-money for MNO applying
technology and working in the financial services business is a complex
ecosystem. The company invests in providing future returns as one of the
pillars of growth (Islam et al., 2018).
Mobile money is a convergence between telecommunications infrastructure and
microfinance (Nan et al., 2021).
The evolution of the global e-money network platform has
occurred in almost all countries and can reduce the occurrence of cash
transactions. This is supported by the more effortless penetration of cellular
phones in the community (Cobla & Osei-Assibey, 2018).
In 2014 Bank Indonesia officially announced the National Non-Cash Movement
(GNTT) or Less Cash Society. The government is interested in the success of
GNTT; this campaign aims to increase public awareness, business, and government
institutions to use non-cash payment facilities in conducting financial
transactions. Electronic money transaction is easy, safe, and efficient. Bank
Indonesia calls it electronification (Indonesia, 2014).
This study describes the process of accepting innovations
resulting from mobile money technology through the characteristics innovation
of IDT (Innovation Diffusion Theory). The innovation adoption process IDT
states that individual decisions are determined by the main predictor, namely
the characteristics of the innovation (Rogers, 2003). Various studies
have shown that using cell phones and their convergence with the internet is a
fascinating research object. However, there has not been much research on
cellular phones with the extension of electronic money function. Electronic
money or digital money is seen as a substitute for conventional forms of money
in the future (Adaba & Ayoung, 2017; Bukari & Koomson, 2020; Camera, 2017;
Gichuki & Mulu-Mutuku, 2018).
Research proves that cell phones have several characteristics that make them
suitable for payment purposes. Humans have cell phones and carry them with
them, making payment methods easily accessible at any time. Compared to
computers, cellular phones are more personal and natural, facilitating payment
methods by placing personal data. The ability to access mobile network coverage
makes a provided solution to the challenge of financial exclusion (Gonzalez-Cortes et al., 2017; Malinga & Maiga, 2020; Reiting et al.,
2020; Tyler, 2015).
Regarding the use of cell phones, a study explains that
since adolescence, humans cannot be separated from cell phones as the primary
means of communication with family and friends (Garris et al., 2017; Nishad & Rana, 2016).
Other studies confirm that children and adolescents use cell phones as the
primary device in communicating (Kopeck� et al., 2021). Then cellular
phones were studied to impact increasing spending (Bwana & Nooseli, 2014),
and cell phone use was studied to increase productivity (Wahla & Awan, 2014).
Cell phones as a lifestyle can combine several services at once and enter
digital economies through products and services (Teece, 2017).
In the digital era, people often take their smartphones with them to enjoy some
daily routines (Mombeuil & Uhde, 2021).
Cellular phones are helpful as a device for conducting economic transactions by
connecting sellers and buyers so that consumers can easily find the desired
product through a cell phone (Pollifroni, 2014).
The development of cellular technology is continuous and has now entered the 5G
era with various new capabilities (Huertas Celdr�n et al., 2019; Shaik et al., 2019; Thompson et al., 2014).
This research contributes to the voluntary adoption of
technology by the public for electronic money managed by non-banking
institutions. In Indonesia, there is a combination of electronic money license
holders between Banks and Non-Bank Institutions, making various choices for the
public to choose the type of e-money (Bank Indonesia, n.d.).
Although the community has adopted cellular phones with multiple advantages,
individuals still consider adopting or rejecting mobile money. Bank Indonesia
as a regulator issued this mobile money license to 4 cellular operators in 2016
(Bank Indonesia, 2016), but only T-Cash,
transformed into LinkAja, still exists in 2021 (CNN Indonesia, n.d.; XL Axiata, 2020).
In this study, the character of innovation is used to analyze the process of
adopting mobile money voluntarily (Voluntary), which is part of modern life in
the digital era.
IDT consist of five significant innovation
characteristics: relative advantage, compatibility, complexity, and
trialability, and observability (Rogers, 2003). Rogers describes
Relative Advantage as how innovation is perceived as better than the previous
idea. This construct is one of the best predictors of adopting an innovation.
Compatibility is the degree to which an innovation is perceived to be
consistent with the adopter�s existing values, past experiences, and potential
needs. Complexity is how the innovation is perceived as relatively difficult to
understand and use. Trialability is the degree to which an innovation can be
tried on a limited basis. The more it can be tested, the faster the innovation
can be absorbed. Observability is an innovation characteristic that can be
observed. The easier it is for individuals to see the results of an innovation,
the easier it will be to adopt it. These characteristics explain the adoption
of innovations and the decision-making process of mobile money.
Research
Methods
The research
objective is how innovation characteristics become a determining factor in
adopting mobile money. This study uses a survey method to collect data to test
the research model. Researchers took samples using purposive sampling, namely
by determining a survey sample of mobile money users and at least having a
length of stay for six months.
This study
uses SEM as a statistical analysis method to see the effect of a causal
relationship between the independent and dependent variables to explain the
observed correlation by making a causal relationship between variables. This
research uses a representative sample SEM analysis technique and data
processing using SEM with LISREL 8.70.
The conceptual
model used to solve a problem is usually formed within the research framework
using the scientific method and shows the relationship between the variables in
the analysis. The independent variables used in this research are Relative
Advantage, Compatibility, Complexity, Trialability, Observability, and the
independent variable is Adoption.
Compatibility
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Figure 1
Conceptual Research Model
Based on the framework,
the hypotheses can be defined as below.
Relative Advantage
Research consistently finds that the
perception of Relative Advantage affects adoption. Several IDT studies show
that users feel that the Relative Advantage is higher, so users will feel they
are at a higher level of benefit from a system. This relative advantage is the
main predictor for the mobile money adoption process.
H1: Relative Advantages influence the
Adoption of mobile money
Compatibility
Research has shown that
previous experience with similar technologies is associated with perceived ease
of using technological innovations.
H2: Compatibility
influences the adoption of mobile money
Complexity
Empirical studies provide
evidence that Complexity has a significant negative impact on interest in using.
H3: Complexity influences the
adoption of mobile money
Trialability
When an innovation can be
tested on a limited basis to know the use of a system, individuals will improve
their performance
H4: Complexity influences
the adoption of mobile money
Observability
If others can observe innovation
results, this will influence what individuals feel to improve their performance
H5: Observability influences the
adoption of mobile money
All measures
were assessed via a four-point Likert type scale ranging from �strongly
disagree� (1) to �strongly agree� (4) as follows.
Table 1
Questionnaire Design
Summary
Variables |
Questions Design |
Relative Advantage |
1. Seeing the benefits of mobile money made me want to
use it. 2. Mobile money has advantages that other e-money does
not have 3. When compared to other forms of e-money, mobile
money provides more benefits |
Compatibility |
1. Using mobile money services according to my lifestyle 2. Using the mobile money service according to my payment activities 3. I believe that mobile money services are compatible with cell phone
technology |
Complexity |
1. I have no difficulty in
getting mobile money information 2. I have no difficulty
activating the mobile money service 3. I have no difficulty in
understanding how to use mobile money 4. I have no difficulty in
making mobile money transactions |
Trialability |
1. I had the opportunity to try mobile money before
deciding to use it 2. I have the opportunity to try mobile money with
enough time 3. There is a mobile money service that I can try 4. I have the opportunity to try various functions of
the mobile money service |
Observability |
1. Easy for me observing how other people use mobile
money services 2. I have no trouble explaining to other people how to
use mobile money services 3. I am aware that there are advertisements for mobile
money services |
Adoption |
1.
How many times have you
used mobile money in the last 6 months? 2.
How often do you use
mobile money? 3.
How often do you top up
mobile money? |
Result and Discussions
Characteristics
of respondents include gender, age, and duration of adopting mobile money. The
table below shows that most of the respondents are female, 147 people or 73.5
percent, and male respondents are 53 people or 26.5 percent. Based on age
group, the most respondents were the age group 17-36 years (Y Generation) as
many as 187 people or 93.50 percent, followed by the age group up to 37-52
years (X Generation) as many as seven respondents or 3.50 percent, and the age
group under 17 years (Z Generation) as many as six respondents or 3.00 percent.
The largest group of mobile money users is from the Millennials generation. The
following is an explanation of the characteristics of the respondents.
Table 2
Respondent Demographic
Demographic Characteristic |
Frequency |
Percentage |
|
Gender |
Man |
53 |
26.5% |
Woman |
147 |
73.5% |
|
Length of stay |
6-12 month |
112 |
56.0% |
1-2 years |
77 |
38.5% |
|
> 2 years |
11 |
5.5% |
|
Age |
≤ 16 years |
6 |
3.00% |
17-36 years |
187 |
93.50% |
|
>36 years |
7 |
3.50% |
This research found that Relative Advantage, Compatibility, Trialability,
and Observability positively influence the adoption of mobile money, and
Trialability does not have a positive influence on the adoption process of
mobile money. The statistical hypothesis testing
results are as below.
Figure 2
T-statistic
Figure 3
Standardized Loading Factor
Table 3
Statistical Hypothesis
Hypothesis |
Parameter |
Statistical Hypothesis |
SLF |
T-stat |
Summary |
|
H0 |
H1 |
|||||
1 |
γ1 |
γ1=0 Relative
Advantage does not have a positive effect on the Adoption of mobile money |
γ1>0
Relative Advantage has a positive influence on the Adoption of mobile
money |
0.13 |
4.46 |
Significant |
2 |
γ2 |
γ2=0 Compatibility
does not have a positive influence on the Adoption of mobile money |
γ2>0
Compatibility has a positive influence on the Adoption of mobile money. |
0.25 |
7.36 |
Significant |
3 |
γ3 |
γ3=0 Complexity does
not have a negative effect on the Adoption of mobile money |
γ3<0
Complexity has a negative influence on the Adoption of mobile money |
0.23 |
7.73 |
Significant |
4 |
γ4 |
γ4=0 Trialability
does not have a positive effect on the Adoption of mobile money |
γ4>0
Trialability has a positive influence on the Adoption of mobile money |
-0.04 |
-1.33 |
Not Significant |
5 |
γ5 |
γ5=0 Observability
does not have a positive influence on the adoption of mobile money |
γ5>0
Observability has a positive influence on the adoption of mobile money |
0.07 |
2.41 |
Significant |
Effect of Relative Advantage on Adoption. The results in the hypothesis
test table show a loading value of 0.13 and a t-stat of 4.46. The t-count value
is greater than 5% alpha t-table, which is 1.96, meaning that Relative
Advantage has a significant influence on the adoption of mobile money use.
Seeing the benefits of mobile money, comparing it with other forms of
electronic money, and the various advantages of mobile money become an
attraction for users. Seeing the benefits of mobile money, comparing it with
other forms of electronic money, and the various advantages of mobile money are
attractive for users. This is similar to research conducted on e-commerce
adoption among small medium enterprises (Sin et al., 2016), big data adoption, and We Chat Pay as electronic money (Mombeuil & Uhde, 2021).
Effect of Compatibility on Adoption. The results in the hypothesis test
table show a loading value of 0.25 and a t-stat of 7.36. The t-count value is
greater than 5% alpha t-table, which is 1.96, meaning that Compatibility has a
significant influence on the adoption of mobile money use. Using mobile money
services according to lifestyle, supporting payment activities, and being
compatible with mobile phone technology are important factors for users to
accept mobile money. Other research shows compatibility plays an important role
in the process of adopting the use of mobile applications (Min et al., 2019)
and adoption of management accounting innovation (Ax & Greve, 2017).
Effect of Complexity on Adoption. The results in the hypothesis test
table show a loading value of 0.23 and a t-stat of 7.73. The t-count value is
greater than 5% alpha t-table, which is 1.96, meaning that Complexity has a
significant influence on the adoption of mobile money use. If people don't have
complexity in getting cellular money information, it's easy to activate
cellular money services, understand how to use cellular money, and have no
difficulty in making mobile money transactions, the adoption process will go
well. Complexity is an important factor in other studies in the adoption process
(Poutanen et al., 2016).
Effect of Trialability on Adoption. The results in the hypothesis test
table show a loading value of -0.04 and a t-stat of -1.33. The t-count value is
smaller than 5% alpha t-table, which is 1.96, meaning that Trialability does
not have a significant effect on the adoption of mobile money usage. The
opportunity to try before deciding to use it with sufficient time, being able
to try various existing functions is not a determining factor in the process of
adopting mobile money. In this research, trialability has no significant role
in increasing the adoption rate. However, other studies related to trialability
are one of the success factors for successful adoption (Ali et al., 2019; Changchun et al., 2017).
Effect of Observability on Adoption. The results in the hypothesis test
table show a loading value of 0.07 and a t-stat of 2.42. The t-stat value is
greater than 5% alpha t-table, which is 1.96, meaning that Observability has a
significant influence on the adoption of mobile money use. Observe how other
people use mobile money services, then be able to explain to others how to use
mobile money services, and knowing that marketing communications program, then
observability is one of the determining factors of the mobile money process. In
computer-related research, observability is a key determinant of successful
adoption (Hayes et al., 2015)
and observability plays an important role in technology adoption
intention (Tsai et al., 2021).
Conclusion
IDT is still used by various
fields of science to explain the process of adopting innovations, such as
research in the Health domain, Pharmacy domain, Energy
domain, computer domain, Health domain, Transportation domain, and
Communication domain. Rogers suggests using five innovation attributes, Relative
Advantage, Compatibility, Complexity, Trialability, and Observability, to
describe the occurrence of innovation. Innovation Diffusion theory has been
characterized by many trends in scientific reasoning. In this research, four
characteristics of relative advantage, complexity, compatibility, and
observability shape users understandings on mobile
money adoption decisions.
Mobile money is an extension of
cellular phone services beyond basic connectivity. Additional server-based
electronic money services through mobile applications cannot be tested first,
like other application services. The mobile money application is indeed
different from other mobile applications, usually there is free service for a
certain period before the customer uses it. Mobile money and payment technology
are potential areas for the future. The growth of mobile phones around the
world, including in several developing countries, has driven financial
infrastructure to provide dynamics and transform innovation in the financial sector.
Payment technology are potential areas for the future.
This study specifically analyzes
Indonesians who have characteristics as Asians who are open to the development
of digital technology. Data shows that cellular phone penetration exceeds the
total population, more than 355 million subscribers and Indonesia is the fifth
most internet engaged country in the world. The paper simply proposes a
conceptual framework for examining user adoption of mobile money in Indonesia.
IDT can be used to predict how the process of adopting mobile money effectively
through innovation characteristics. Future research can more specifically
analyze various choices of electronic money transactions when customers are
going to make transactions. Focus on consumer decisions making process in
choosing variety of existing electronic money.
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Indra, Husnita (2022) |
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