The Effect of Perceived Security on Consumers’ Intent to Use, Satisfaction and Loyalty to M-commerce in China
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2013
Publication Title
Journal of Electronic Commerce in Organizations
First Page
37
Last Page
51
DOI
http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/jeco.2013100103
Abstract
M-commerce as a special form of e-commerce has grown rapidly both in developed and developing countries. New advancements in its underlying technology have increased the functionality of m-commerce. However, they also present potential security risks. Security issues have been a top concern for m-commerce management. In spite of the benefits m-commerce could bring, new security and privacy risks, in particular to the wireless medium and devices, abound in m-commerce applications. With the largest mobile market, China has seen the most rapid growth in the development of mobile communications in the world. This study investigates the relationship between consumers’ perceived m-commerce security and their behavior regarding intent to use, satisfaction and loyalty to m-commerce in China. A research framework was developed and tested together with research hypotheses through a cross-sectional large scaled survey. The results showed that the consumers’ perceived m-commerce security has a statistically significant effect on consumers’ intent to use, satisfaction and loyalty to m-commerce in China.
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Recommended Citation
Xu, Hongjiang, "The Effect of Perceived Security on Consumers’ Intent to Use, Satisfaction and Loyalty to M-commerce in China" (2013). Scholarship and Professional Work - Business. 209.
https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/cob_papers/209