Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Financial Risk
Financial risk refers to the potential for financial loss caused by the use of a
payment system (Yang et al., 2015b). Possible causes include: system malfunctions,
financial fraud, and additional transaction costs (Ryu, 2018). In terms of the E-wallet
market, cases of frauds and monetary loss on the user accounts are also commonly
found, which have become a concern for the users. Some previous studies also found
that financial risk is the main factor which the users pay attention to in a mobile payment
and can affect the perceived risk of the users in regard to the use of the service
(Pauchard, 2019; Ryu, 2018; Yang et al., 2015). In the research work of Upadhyaya
Abhay (2012), he looked into electronic commerce and e-wallets and came to the
conclusion that e-wallets allow us to send and receive payments from anywhere in the
world while also allowing us to manage our accounts from our mobile phones. Without
sharing personal account numbers, money can be moved from one E-wallet to another.
He has also highlighted the disadvantages of E-wallets, namely the need for
authentication in electronic payment systems.
Security Risk
Security risk refers to the potential loss caused by the illegal activity of hackers in
the payment service system such as the loss of control of data privacy and monetary
loss. Security risk is vulnerable to invasion of privacy such as the misuse of transaction
history, hack of credit card which integrated on the user account, that ultimately create
concern and hesitation of the users related to the use of the service. Chauhan Pinal
(2013) has studied E-Wallet: The Trusted Partner in our Pocket. According to him, the
key to the success of this payment method are anonymity of transactions, the cost of
transactions, as well as the plurality of functions (payment, travel card, e-key for building
access, etc.) but, still he feels that E-wallet has some disadvantages in terms of
interoperability and standardization of security and formats.
Perceived Risk
Perceived risk is defined as the concern over the transaction security in using
mobile payment (Zhao et al., 2019). According to Bailey et al. (2017), perceived risk
refers to consumers' perceptions of the negative consequences of using new
technology. The perceived risk reflects the users' perception of the disadvantage they
will face if their personal data are disclosed and financial loss happens (Shao et al.,
2018). Ryu (2018) stated that the use of fintech such as GCash and PayPal is always
accompanied with a high level of risk and uncertainty, but fintech also has the
advantage of making users' transactions easier than traditional financial services.
Performance Risk
Performance risk refers to the loss caused by the service which does not operate
as advertised and expected (Giovanis et al., 2019). Performance risk which is possible
to happen, for example, slow system performance, unexpected system error, and
wireless networks (Namahoot & Laohavichien, 2018; Yang et al., 2015b). The E-wallet
service is vulnerable to errors which ultimately results in the dissatisfaction of the users.
The adverse impacts of cyber-attacks on the mobile payment service providers and the
users, as well as the risks associated with the use of information systems, performing
risk management becomes imperative for business organizations.
Psychological Risk
Convenience
It is more convenient for many consumers. Users are able to get through a
purchase in mere seconds, all you need to do is tap your device to the payment
receptacle, or have your mobile device scanned, to pay for the items you are
purchasing. so, the experience of purchasing items becomes quicker and easier –
leading to a greater sense of satisfaction. Furthermore, with faster transactions,
checkout lines within stores become much shorter (Vapulus, 2018).
Users do not need to fill-up many forms to get access in using e-wallets unlike
banks. It is more convenient for consumers to transact without many forms.
The Internet has changed the way we do marketing. Gone are the old days
where traditional marketing ruled most businesses, and new players had a hard time
getting in the market.( Apex Global, 2021) Since online marketing is popular nowadays,
e-wallets are the easiest way to pay. The use of technology is more profitable for online
users; in other words, easier application of a technology will make it the payment
method of the choice for consumers to perform transactions. With a mobile wallet, you
can pay quickly by holding your phone over the payment terminal and verifying the
purchase. Most transactions can be completed in just a few seconds.
Allows you to use Digital cash in a number of places such as train tickets, bus
tickets, gas, water, electricity, etc. PayPal also has partners such an s-eBay, best buy,
southwest and many more. Thus, E-wallets offer a variety of options and save your
time.
Authorization
Electronic wallet functions like a debit card when initiating a transaction. They
require you to use security protocols like inputting your two-factor authentication and
one time use PIN numbers to authorize payment. They also use advanced encryption
and virtualization techniques to ensure customer’s financial information is kept secure.
For devices with biometrics, a payment would require your fingerprint to authorize it.
That gives you another layer of security against unauthorized purchases or the financial
risks associated with identity theft (Gaille, 2018).
Personal Authentication
Consumer Incentives
Seamless Transaction
Forget about typing in card numbers when shopping online from your phone –
you can pay for some purchases with your mobile wallet. Using a mobile wallet instead
of a card on file when you shop online means you can reduce the number of places
where your card numbers are stored, without sacrificing a speedy checkout. Digital
wallets give the owner of online stores the possibility to speed up the customer
checkout process. By using electronic wallets, retailers enable shoppers to purchase
more quickly and easily and take advantage of impulse purchases and the
psychological advantage of not using cash or credit cards.
DANA, JAN LYKA B.
AGATON, ANGELICA C.
CALATAN, JENNY P.
CALPITO, NICHOLE JOY C.
GASCON ESTELITA Y.
MANANSALA, KYLA MAE E.
PINMILIW, NICA MAE
BERNALES, ROMMEL C.