Telematics and Informatics Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14, P. 100145 - 100145
Published: May 11, 2024
The
study
is
designed
to
establish
the
impact
of
Generation
Z
users'
contributions
towards
sustainable
continued
use
mobile
money
service
for
fee
payment
among
university
students.
Data
were
gathered
from
1211
students
at
three
universities
in
Bono
region
Ghana.
model
was
validated
using
structural
equation
modelling
(SEM)
with
SmartPLS
partial
least
structure
(PLS).
According
findings
study,
hedonic
and
utilitarian
factors
significantly
students'
intention
services
payment.
Also,
determined
that
government
policy
perceived
usefulness
had
a
significant
on
both
values.
will
guide
providers
what
consider
when
improving
their
users
money.
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(17), P. 13039 - 13039
Published: Aug. 29, 2023
This
study
proposes
a
multi-stakeholder
framework
to
enhance
fintech
use
in
Africa,
aiming
improve
financial
inclusion
and
achieve
the
Sustainable
Development
Goals.
article
analyzes
past
research
frameworks
built
help
stakeholders
developing
nations
adopt
fintech,
some
of
which
have
been
tested
African
states
with
limited
success.
The
recommends
prioritizing
national
ownership,
creating
an
enabling
environment
for
private
sector
investment,
partnering
multilateral
development
banks
other
stakeholders,
fostering
innovation
digital
literacy,
focusing
on
cost-effective,
non-government-guaranteed
financing.
In
accordance
G20’s
High-Level
Principles
Digital
Financial
Inclusion,
country-specific
strategy
can
boost
technology
services
uptake
Africa.
Each
government
may
build
legislative
climate
that
supports
competition,
strengthens
its
infrastructure,
increases
literacy
awareness,
collaborates
extend
inclusion.
Partnerships
businesses,
international
organizations,
Better
Than
Cash
Alliance
(TBTCA)
promote
adoption.
Countries
companies
implement
payment
infrastructure
by
joining
Alliance.
Finally,
mSTAR
program
advises
cooperating
USAID
marginalized
people,
incorporate
services,
increase
public–private
engagement,
educate
train
policymakers,
practitioners,
technologists.
These
ideas
governments
products
faster
Frontiers in Blockchain,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
6
Published: Feb. 6, 2023
There
is
a
lot
of
hope
that
blockchain
technology
may
be
used
to
standardize
money
transactions
and
increase
access
banking.
It
believed
regulators
industry
professionals
have
looked
into
the
possibility
using
modernize
even
replace
infrastructure
currently
supports
international
payments
remittances,
such
as
correspondent
banking,
in
order
ensure
can
verified
recorded
distributed
ledger.
The
purpose
this
study
was
analyze
how
has
helped
include
previously
underserved
populations
mainstream
financial
system,
remark
on
best
practices
lessons
learned
from
sustainable
development.
Using
systematic
literature
review,
discovered
many
ways
which
facilitate
digital
inclusion,
including
its
application
transactions,
utility
tool
for
increasing
savings,
use
provision
credit,
insurance.
According
findings,
though
global
goals
do
not
specifically
target
providing
services
majority
population
critical
enabler
several
goals.
Therefore,
concluded
development
ensured
fronts
if
behind
blockchains
successfully
improve
inclusion.
If
governments,
especially
developing
countries,
are
serious
about
citizens’
services,
they
must
prioritize
investment.
FinTech,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
2(2), P. 327 - 343
Published: June 1, 2023
Globally,
over
1.4
billion
adult
people
remain
unbanked.
This
worrisome
phenomenon
was
exacerbated
by
the
outbreak
of
COVID-19
pandemic,
which
further
created
a
new
dimension
inequality
in
accessing
financial
services.
Digital
inclusion
promises
to
be
an
effective
tool
for
addressing
this
socioeconomic
ill
and
propelling
economic
development.
Given
limited
studies
on
subject
context
developing
economies,
it
is
imperative
understand
existing
policies,
practices,
barriers
digital
economies
so
as
provide
cutting-edge
interventions
redress.
It
against
background
that
study
seeks
address
following
research
questions:
(1)
What
state
economy?
(2)
are
policies
practices
regarding
(3)
innovative
redress?
Findings
reveal
about
44%
population
countries
does
not
have
access
services,
with
only
few
made
significant
progress
gains
through
policy
practice,
such
mobile
money
interoperability,
native
connectivity,
human
capital
development,
digitalization
public
services
inclusion.
Our
findings
also
identify
challenges
implications
recommendations,
discussed
detail
paper.
Digital Policy Regulation and Governance,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 23, 2024
Purpose
The
purpose
of
this
study
is
to
examine
the
factors
that
may
have
an
influence
on
continuous
intention
use
mobile
money
as
one
Financial
Technology
(FinTech)
products
beyond
COVID-19
pandemic
lockdown
period.
Design/methodology/approach
This
has
empirically
tested
expanded
post-acceptance
model
(Extend-PAM)
and
expectation-confirmation
(ECM)
explain
adoption
in
Jordan.
Data
collected
were
analyzed
through
partial
least
squares–structural
equation
modeling
(PLS-SEM).
Findings
results
mainly
showed
quality
administrative
services
trust
significantly
impact
confirmation
perceived
usefulness.
In
addition,
security
knowledge
FinTech
users’
Also,
usefulness
satisfaction
intention.
Significant
relationships
noted
among
confirmation,
usefulness,
money.
Originality/value
paper
integrates
two
key
theories:
post-adoption
behavior
Therefore,
attempts
fill
a
literature
gap
by
examining
antecedent
post-consumption
stage.
Economies,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(9), P. 219 - 219
Published: Sept. 8, 2022
Digitalization
has
intensified
globalization
and
economic
interactivity
between
countries
both
developed
developing,
increasing
the
complexity
lack
of
transparency
in
activities.
The
increase
digital
transactions
poses
a
remarkable
challenge
for
tax
authorities
yet
economy
is
slowly
replacing
traditional
commercialization
transactions.
Conventional
international
legislation
not
kept
abreast
with
growth
its
accompanying
challenges
respect
to
taxation.
In
view
infant
nature
African
as
well
auspicious
possibility
revenue
fund
public
expenditure
together
probability
contradictory
outcomes
policy,
through
critical
literature
review
this
paper
assesses
taxation
direct
service
taxes
(DSTs)
Africa.
findings
were
mixed.
While
maximization
improved
persuasive,
arguments
pointing
negative
externalities
emanating
from
poor
policy
design
equally
pragmatic.
This
research
suggests
a
multi-stakeholder
framework
to
increase
the
use
of
fintech
in
Africa,
which
would
help
continent
boost
its
financial
inclusion
and
reach
Sustainable
Development
Goals
(SDGs).
The
study
evaluates
previous
frameworks
that
have
been
created
aid
adoption
by
several
stakeholders
developing
nations,
some
tested
African
nations
with
limited
success.
To
begin
with,
World
Bank’s
Maximising
Finance
for
(MFD)
approach
through
prioritization
national
ownership,
creation
an
enabling
environment
private
sector
investment,
partnering
multilateral
development
banks
other
stakeholders,
fostering
innovation
digital
literacy,
focusing
on
cost-effective,
non-government
guaranteed
financing.
In
same
vein,
line
G20’s
High-Level
Principles
Digital
Financial
Inclusion,
technologies
services
Africa
can
be
promoted
country-specific
strategy.
Each
government
create
regulatory
encourages
competition,
improve
infrastructure,
literacy
awareness,
collaborate
expand
inclusion.
Furthermore,
Better
Than
Cash
Alliance’s
strategy
also
implemented
partnership
businesses,
international
organizations,
nations.
By
joining
Alliance,
countries
enact
rules
regulations
facilitate
adoption,
promote
awareness
education,
design
execute
payment
infrastructure
companies.
Finally,
mSTAR
initiative
collaborating
USAID,
order
provide
support
underrepresented
populations,
incorporate
services,
public-private
collaboration,
educate
train
policymakers,
practitioners,
technologists.
implementing
these
strategies,
accelerate
solutions
Frontiers in Applied Mathematics and Statistics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: April 12, 2024
In
this
study,
we
explore
the
nexus
between
sustainable
development
and
finance,
with
a
specific
focus
on
African
region–a
critical
yet
underexplored
context
in
existing
literature.
Against
backdrop
of
evolving
challenges
financial
inclusion,
improved
access,
growing
prevalence
technology
(FinTech),
aim
to
fill
research
gap
by
investigating
connection
FinTech,
development.
The
empirical
exploration
spans
25
countries
from
2011
2019,
employing
econometric
methods
such
as
dynamic
panel
(SGMM
two-steps)
static
(OLS,
FE,
LSDV).
Utilizing
key
indicators
like
Adjusted
Net
Savings
(ANS)
Gross
Saving
rate
(GS),
our
findings
reveal
substantial
positive
impact
inclusion
FinTech
However,
an
intriguing
discovery
emerges
interaction
these
variables
exhibits
weak
negative
significant
effect.
As
unique
contribution
literature,
estimate
marginal
effects
at
various
levels
Beyond
insights,
study
offers
vital
policy
recommendations,
emphasizing
necessity
for
collaboration
among
service
providers
avoid
redundancy.
Furthermore,
highlight
need
expand
infrastructure,
advocate
promotion,
foster
inter-African
cooperation.
Pollutants,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
2(4), P. 531 - 545
Published: Dec. 12, 2022
The
discovery
of
plastic
by
humankind
is
fast
becoming
a
challenge
as
the
end-of-life
disposal
continues
to
be
discourse
on
global
platform.
This
discussion
results
from
several
findings
that
additives
in
distress
both
land
and
marine
life
contributing
organic
pollutants
when
waste
disposed
improperly.
With
growing
population
sub-Saharan
Africa,
managing
generally,
waste,
particular,
represents
continuous
challenge.
only
between
15–25%
its
recycled,
larger
proportion
either
burnt
openly
or
open
spaces
landfills,
where
pollute
environment.
Moreover,
some
finds
way
into
waterways
through
estuaries
water
networks
cause
harm
man
food
chain.
article
examines
literature
highlight
environmental
health
impact
pollution
it
proposes
mitigation
strategies
reduce
critical
consequences
pollution.
The
use
of
digital
financial
services,
including
money
transfers
and
mobile
money,
have
expanded
widely
in
lower-income
countries
the
past
decade;
47
per
cent
population
sub-Saharan
Africa
(548
million)
had
a
registered
account
2020,
with
29
those
accounts
representing
active
users
(Andersson-Manjang
Naghavi
2021:
8).
Among
for
which
data
is
available,
average
number
more
than
double
commercial
bank
accounts.
In
many
lower-middle-income
countries,
usage
same
or
(Bazarbash
et
al.
2020).
Alongside
this
growth,
governments
increasingly
sought
to
tax
DFS,
rooted
deeper
discussions
about
role
that
technology
can
play
increasing
revenue
strengthening
overall
state
capacity
(Fan
2020;
Okunogbe
Santoro
2021).
While
capturing
from
DFS
come
sources,
taxes
particular
often
been
introduced
due
untapped
potential
relatively
convenient
easy
nature
handle
(Lees
Akol
2021a)
–
particularly
relation
to,
say,
corporate
income
on
service
providers.
As
noted
above,
search
closely
linked
desire
capture
workers
informal
economy,
who
are
framed
as
evaders.