Faktor yang Mendorong Intensi untuk Melanjutkan Penggunaan Dompet Digital: Studi Pada Pengguna di Pulau Jawa

The tight competition in the e-wallet market and the rapid growth in the number of users in Indonesia require e-wallet companies to retain their users. This study aims to analyze the direct and indirect effects perceived security, trust in mobile payment, perceived usefulness, perceived enjoyment, u...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mario Budirahardjo, Dwinita Laksmidewi
Format: Article
Language:Indonesian
Published: Bogor Agricultural University 2022-05-01
Series:Jurnal Aplikasi Bisnis dan Manajemen
Online Access:https://journal.ipb.ac.id/index.php/jabm/article/view/37788
Description
Summary:The tight competition in the e-wallet market and the rapid growth in the number of users in Indonesia require e-wallet companies to retain their users. This study aims to analyze the direct and indirect effects perceived security, trust in mobile payment, perceived usefulness, perceived enjoyment, user interface on user’s continuance intention to use e-wallet. The type of data in this research is primary data, with an online survey method using google form, and the sample technique is purposive sampling, involving 350 respondents who live in Java and for the last 1 month have used one of the GoPay, OVO, DANA, or ShopeePay. Data analysis using Structural Equation Model. The results show that perceived security, trust in mobile payments, user interface can not directly affect the user's continuance intention to use e-wallet. Meanwhile, perceived usefulness and perceived enjoyment have direct effect on continuance intention to use. The results of the indirect effect proved that satisfaction can mediate the influence of trust in mobile payment, perceived usefulness, perceived enjoyment, user interface on user’s continuance intention to use e-wallet. However, satisfaction was not able to mediate the effect of user's perceived security on continuance intention to use. Keywords: perceived usability, perceived security, trust in mobile payment, satisfaction, continuance intention to use
ISSN:2528-5149
2460-7819