Exploring Consumers’ Discontinuance Intention of Remote Mobile Payments during Post-Adoption Usage: An Empirical Study

Despite being critical to continuous technology usage, research on remote mobile payments (m-payments) post-adoption usage has received much less attention. Furthermore, information systems usage research has traditionally been positively oriented, generally assuming that the inhibiting and enabling...

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Main Authors: Maksym Koghut, Omar AI-Tabbaa
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2021-02-01
Series:Administrative Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3387/11/1/18
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spelling doaj-8470c5a35d434487b6cc286e574c48a62021-02-21T00:00:41ZengMDPI AGAdministrative Sciences2076-33872021-02-0111181810.3390/admsci11010018Exploring Consumers’ Discontinuance Intention of Remote Mobile Payments during Post-Adoption Usage: An Empirical StudyMaksym Koghut0Omar AI-Tabbaa1Kent Business School, University of Kent, Canterbury CT2 7NZ, UKKent Business School, University of Kent, Canterbury CT2 7NZ, UKDespite being critical to continuous technology usage, research on remote mobile payments (m-payments) post-adoption usage has received much less attention. Furthermore, information systems usage research has traditionally been positively oriented, generally assuming that the inhibiting and enabling factors influencing technology usage as being the opposite sides of one dimension, which may result in overlooking antecedents to technology continuance. Therefore, this study aims to explore the inhibiting factors that may directly influence customers’ intention to discontinue m-payments during post-adoption usage. Drawing on behavioral theories, information systems, and marketing research, this study explores the inhibiting factors directly influencing consumers’ intentions to discontinue using m-payments. Survey data were collected from 254 current users in the UK and the PLS-SEM technique is employed to test hypotheses. The results show that poor quality of system, information, and service, as usage inhibitors, directly influence consumers’ discontinuance intentions. Importantly, usage frequency is found to have no moderating effect on the inhibitors of continuance intention, supporting the notion about different and asymmetric effects that negative factors can have on technology usage compared to positive ones. This interesting finding suggests that negative user experience will have different and asymmetric effects on intentions to use m-payments than positive user experience.https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3387/11/1/18mobile paymentdiscontinuance intentionusage inhibitorsinformation system success modelasymmetric effect
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Maksym Koghut
Omar AI-Tabbaa
spellingShingle Maksym Koghut
Omar AI-Tabbaa
Exploring Consumers’ Discontinuance Intention of Remote Mobile Payments during Post-Adoption Usage: An Empirical Study
Administrative Sciences
mobile payment
discontinuance intention
usage inhibitors
information system success model
asymmetric effect
author_facet Maksym Koghut
Omar AI-Tabbaa
author_sort Maksym Koghut
title Exploring Consumers’ Discontinuance Intention of Remote Mobile Payments during Post-Adoption Usage: An Empirical Study
title_short Exploring Consumers’ Discontinuance Intention of Remote Mobile Payments during Post-Adoption Usage: An Empirical Study
title_full Exploring Consumers’ Discontinuance Intention of Remote Mobile Payments during Post-Adoption Usage: An Empirical Study
title_fullStr Exploring Consumers’ Discontinuance Intention of Remote Mobile Payments during Post-Adoption Usage: An Empirical Study
title_full_unstemmed Exploring Consumers’ Discontinuance Intention of Remote Mobile Payments during Post-Adoption Usage: An Empirical Study
title_sort exploring consumers’ discontinuance intention of remote mobile payments during post-adoption usage: an empirical study
publisher MDPI AG
series Administrative Sciences
issn 2076-3387
publishDate 2021-02-01
description Despite being critical to continuous technology usage, research on remote mobile payments (m-payments) post-adoption usage has received much less attention. Furthermore, information systems usage research has traditionally been positively oriented, generally assuming that the inhibiting and enabling factors influencing technology usage as being the opposite sides of one dimension, which may result in overlooking antecedents to technology continuance. Therefore, this study aims to explore the inhibiting factors that may directly influence customers’ intention to discontinue m-payments during post-adoption usage. Drawing on behavioral theories, information systems, and marketing research, this study explores the inhibiting factors directly influencing consumers’ intentions to discontinue using m-payments. Survey data were collected from 254 current users in the UK and the PLS-SEM technique is employed to test hypotheses. The results show that poor quality of system, information, and service, as usage inhibitors, directly influence consumers’ discontinuance intentions. Importantly, usage frequency is found to have no moderating effect on the inhibitors of continuance intention, supporting the notion about different and asymmetric effects that negative factors can have on technology usage compared to positive ones. This interesting finding suggests that negative user experience will have different and asymmetric effects on intentions to use m-payments than positive user experience.
topic mobile payment
discontinuance intention
usage inhibitors
information system success model
asymmetric effect
url https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3387/11/1/18
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