2009International Journal of E-AdoptionRequires access

User Acceptance of Internet Banking In Malaysia

Kamel Rouibah, Ramayah Thurasamy, Oh Sook May

Open publisher page 48 citations

Abstract

This study aims to investigate factor(s) which influence the user intention to use Internet banking. It compares the explanatory power of three well known technology adoption models (TAM, TPB and TRA). These models were used to test the impact of five factors (perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, attitude, subjective norms and perceived behavioral control) on intention to adopt internet banking by 239 individual bank customers in Malaysia. Results reveal that the five factors have a direct positive effect on behavioral intention to use. However, attitude toward behavior has the highest effect, followed by perceived usefulness, and subjective norm, while perceived behavioral control exerts the weakest effect. Results also found TPB model has the best explanatory power, followed by TRA and TAM models. Findings of the study should benefit banks in improving their use of e-banking technologies as a strategic weapon, and can be used to target more potential customers.

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What this paper is about

This study aims to investigate factor(s) which influence the user intention to use Internet banking. It compares the explanatory power of three well known technology adoption models (TAM, TPB and TRA). These models were used to test the impact of five factors (perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, attitude, subjective norms and perceived behavioral control) on intention to adopt internet banking by 239 individual bank customers in Malaysia. Results reveal that the five factors have a direct positive effect on behavioral intention to use. However, attitude toward behavior has the highest effect, followed by perceived usefulness, and subjective norm, while perceived behavioral control exerts the weakest effect. Results also found TPB model has the best explanatory power, followed by TRA and TAM models. Findings of the study should benefit banks in improving their use of e-banking technologies as a strategic weapon, and can be used to target more potential customers.

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OpenAlex reports 48 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This study aims to investigate factor(s) which influence the user intention to use Internet banking. It compares the explanatory power of three well known technology adoption models (TAM, TPB and TRA). These models were used to test the impact of five factors (perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, attitude, subjective norms and perceived behavioral control) on intention to adopt internet banking by 239 individual bank customers in Malaysia. Results reveal that the five factors have a direct positive effect on behavioral intention to use. However, attitude toward behavior has the highest effect, followed by perceived usefulness, and subjective norm, while perceived behavioral control exerts the weakest effect. Results also found TPB model has the best explanatory power, followed by TRA and TAM models. Findings of the study should benefit banks in improving their use of e-banking technologies as a strategic weapon, and can be used to target more potential customers.

Key concepts: Explanatory power, Theory of planned behavior, Usability, Technology acceptance model, Control (management), Psychology, The Internet, Perceived control

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