FinTech development for financial inclusiveness:
"This book highlights how FinTech supports the availability and equality of opportunities to access financial services for individuals and businesses to take advantage of affordable, and timely financial products and services by featuring conceptual, case studies, recent development, best pract...
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| Other Authors: | , , |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Hershey, PA, USA
IGI Global
[2022]
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| Series: | Advances in finance, accounting, and economics (AFAE) book series
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| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Summary: | "This book highlights how FinTech supports the availability and equality of opportunities to access financial services for individuals and businesses to take advantage of affordable, and timely financial products and services by featuring conceptual, case studies, recent development, best practices, comparative assessment, business processes, as well as strategies and outputs in studies of FinTech from multiple domains of knowledge. |
| Item Description: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Physical Description: | xxii, 269 Seiten Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 9781799884484 9781799884477 |
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| adam_text | Table of Contents Foreword..................................................................................................................................................... xv Preface........................................................................................................................................................ xvi Acknowledgment..................................................................................................................................... xxii Chapter 1 Understanding FinTech and Decentralized Finance (DeFi) for Financial Inclusion................................. 1 Andrei Dragos Popescu, University of Craiova, Romania SCX Holdings Pte. Ltd., Singapore Chapter 2 Financial Technology as a Future Game-Changer................................................................................... 14 Nelson Lajuni, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Avnner Chardles Wellfren, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Noraini Bind Abdullah, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Salumah Bind Nain, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Chapter 3 Digital Wallet Ecosystem in Promoting Financial Inclusion.................................................................. 31 Sid NurulJannah Rosli, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Muhammad Anshari, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Masairól Masri, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Chapter 4 Financial Inclusion and Mobile Payment to Empower Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises: PostCOVID-19 Business
Strategy....................................................................................................................50 Mia Fithriyah, Indonesia Open University, Indonesia Masairól Masri, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Muhammad Anshari, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei
Chapter 5 Financial Inclusion, P2P Lending, and MSMEs: Evidence From Indonesia.........................................60 Tulus Tambunan, Center for Industry, SME, and Business Competition Studies, Universitas Trisakti, Indonesia Chapter 6 An Overview of FinTech in Bangladesh: Problems and Prospects.........................................................82 Sheikh Abu Taher, Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh Masatsugu Tsuji, Kobe International University, Japan Chapter 7 Digital Financial Knowledge and Behavior of Generation Z in Indonesia: A Survey of Islamic FinTech Literacy Toward Digital Financial Inclusion............................................................................ 96 Khairunnisa Musari, Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq State Islamic University, Indonesia Sutan Emir Hidayat, Gunadarma University, Indonesia National Committee for Islamic Economy and Finance, Indonesia Chapter 8 The Challenges of FinTech Inclusion and Digitization of SMEs in Indonesia....................................118 Syafrizal Helmi Situmorang, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia Chapter 9 How the Development of FinTech Can Bolster Financial Inclusion Under an Era of Disruptive Innovation? Case Study on China...........................................................................................................135 Poshan Yu, Soochow University, China Chenghai Li, Independent Researcher, China Michael Sompat, Independent Researcher, Canada Zuozhang Chen, Soochow University, China Chapter 10 Securing Financial Inclusiveness Adoption of Blockchain FinTech
Compliance.............................. 168 Heru Susanto, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Tunghai University, Taiwan Fahmi Ibrahim, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Rodiah, Department of Informatics, Gunadarma University, Indonesia Didi Rosiyadi, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Desi Setiana, University of Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Ministry of Law and Human Rights, Indonesia Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, Department of Information Security, School of Computing and Informatics, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Nicolas Kusuma, Department of Informatics, Gunadarma University, Indonesia Iwan Setiawan, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Chapter 11 Government Challenges Over Global Electronic Commerce Using FinTech: Design of Consumer Payment Tax (CPT) System.................................................................................................................... 197 Yeoul Hwangbo, Asian Study Society, South Korea Chapter 12 Crafting Strategies of Security Breaches: How Financial Technology Business Modela Work in Data-Centric Approaches.........................................................................................................................214 Hem Susanto, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Tunghai University, Taiwan Nurul Mardhiah, Department of Management, School of Business, University of Technology Bmnei, Brunei Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, Department of Information Security, School of Computing and Informatics, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Compilation of References.....................................................................................................................235 About the Contributors..........................................................................................................................263 Index.......................................................................................................................................................... 268
Detailed Table of Contents Foreword..................................................................................................................................................... xv Preface........................................................................................................................................................xvi Acknowledgment.....................................................................................................................................xxii Chapter 1 Understanding FinTech and Decentralized Finance (DeFi) for Financial Inclusion.................................. 1 Andrei Dragos Popescu, University of Craiova, Romania SCX Holdings Pte. Ltd., Singapore For a very long period of time, financial inclusion researchers have been addressing the barriers that prevent unprivileged people from accessing and using financial services. Financial exclusion is an underlying social problem that dates from the creation of the first financial system. Without the access to the banking and financial infrastructures, the unbanked are perpetuating a vicious cycle of poverty. Blockchain is leading this transformation of allowing unbanked and underbanked people to have access and interact with the finance industry. The promise of a digital economy is starting to take shape, as financial technology (FinTech) companies are evolving the concept of democratization of access. Decentralized finance (DeFi) is expanding the possibilities of financial technology by creating an ecosystem based on transparency, accessibility, and efficiency. We are
witnessing a paradigm shift for most of the financial services which are remodeling the accessibility and usability of these services, addressing the excluded and underserved population. Chapter 2 Financial Technology as a Future Game-Changer......................................................................................14 Nelson Lajuni, Universitі Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Avnner Chardles Wellfren, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Noraini Bind Abdullah, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Salumah Bind Nain, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Financial technology has emerged as a game-changer to complement and enhance how the Millennial and Generation Z conduct transactions. Responding to calls of prior research, this study used the unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT) to understand how performance expectancy and effort expectancy factors influence consumers’ intention to use financial technology. Performance expectancy (PE) and effort expectancy (EE) were investigated as exogenous variables towards the intention to use financial technology (FinTech) that act as endogenous variables in this study. The authors collected 284
Millennial and Generation Z respondents and analysed the data using PLS-SEM. The result from the study’s structural model suggested that FinTech continuance use intention was dependent on performance expectancy and effort expectancy on engaging with young vibrant consumers and establishing attractive FinTech elements. In addition, Millennial and Generation Z consumers with a high-performance expectancy were found to emphasize FinTech components in the engagement process. Chapter 3 Digital Wallet Ecosystem in Promoting Financial Inclusion..................................................................... 31 Siti NurulJannah Rostí, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Muhammad Anshari, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Masairól Masri, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Digital wallet is expanding largely driven by the evolution of internet and smartphone penetration. Numerous digital wallet providers have risen in many countries including Brunei Darussalam. However, the level of adoption is still low, and cashless society is still far from an expected target. There’s no magic formula in deploying a guaranteed successful digital wallet, but developing a digital wallet ecosystem that is tailored to the local markets will be expected to increase digital culture and cashless society. The research assesses the existing digital wallet ecosystem, then analyses the extent of compatibility of local market demand. Furthermore, it introduces an improved digital wallet ecosystem model in order to support financial
inclusion achieved through a holistic digital wallet ecosystem. The chapter also examines external factors that contribute to the digital wallet ecosystem’s width of usage. Chapter 4 Financial Inclusion and Mobile Payment to Empower Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises: PostCOVID-19 Business Strategy........................................................................................................................ 50 Mia Fithriyah, Indonesia Open University, Indonesia Masairól Masti, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Muhammad Anshari, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Despite the increasing adoption of financial technology (FinTech) and the need for secure payment methods, mobile payments as a mode of settling daily business transactions have not received sufficient attention. To date, several business actors prefer to use conventional money payment modes. However, it is apparent that the need for a more effective payment method today is considered as a basic necessity, considering the current complexity of consumers and the negative effect of COVID-19. Moreover, the crisis raised a wave of apprehension over a large number of business actors, particularly small and medium-size enterprises (SMEs). The literature search indicated that the government should implement the correct policy to help create an acceptable environment for financial transactions for both the user and providers. It is also necessary to ensure that client security and privacy rights are protected during the mobile payment transactions.
Chapter 5 Financial Inclusion, P2P Lending, and MSMEs: Evidence From Indonesia...........................................60 Tulus Tambunan, Center for Industry, SME, and Business Competition Studies, Universitas Trisakti, Indonesia In Indonesia after the Asian financial crisis of 1997-1998, wide reforms were carried out, and “inclusive” economic development were adopted. One component of inclusive economic development is “financial inclusion.” This implies an absence of barriers that might deter micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) from obtaining financial services. However, the portion of bank credit received by MSMEs is still small. Therefore, financial technology (FinTech) is welcome as an alternative source of funding for MSMEs. This chapter discusses three related issues, namely financial inclusion, MSMEs, and P2P lending. It concludes that Indonesia still has a long way to go to achieve full financial inclusion. This chapter suggests that with the presence of P2P lending, the number of MSMEs, especially MSEs, in Indonesia that have access to formal financing will increase. Even though aggregate data are not available, the interviews with a small number of owners of MSEs who received P2P loans suggest that the presence of P2P lending companies give some benefits for MSEs. Chapter 6 An Overview of FinTech in Bangladesh: Problems and Prospects...........................................................82 Sheikh Abu Taher, Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh Masatsugu Tsuji, Kobe International University, Japan How the future financial industry is going to be
reshaped by technological innovations is now a concern. Financial technology (FinTech), a much-discussed topic around the globe, is changing the overall financial system. The trend is not an exception in developing countries like Bangladesh. In this chapter, the authors aim to explore the current state of FinTech in Bangladesh in light with the possible challenges for growth, opportunities, and future prospects. The growth of FinTech helps a large percentage of people to become banked or has given possible access to formal finance. For having access to finance, high rate of mobile phone penetration, smooth mobile internet access, and high cost of access to formal finance are some factors that have enhanced FinTech penetration in Bangladesh for the past few years. In line with the given prospects, there are problems too. Therefore, using an in-depth study, this research addresses those issues, provides recommendations, and looks for possible solutions for the smooth operation of FinTech in Bangladesh. Chapter 7 Digital Financial Knowledge and Behavior of Generation Z in Indonesia: A Survey of Islamic FinTech Literacy Toward Digital Financial Inclusion............................................................................... 96 Khairunnisa Musari, Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq State Islamic University, Indonesia Sutan Emir Hidayat, Gunadarma University, Indonesia National Committee for Islamic Economy and Finance, Indonesia The Indonesian Population Census 2020 reported that the majority of Indonesia’s population is in the productive age group and dominated by Generation Z
(27.94%). As the generation that currently dominates the population, Generation Z’s characteristics are important to learn. They are the future. Generation Z has the potency to accelerate Indonesia’s financial inclusion through digitalization because they are adaptable to technology. Responding to the survey results which put Generation Z in Indonesia in the first rank for the levels of happiness and religious awareness, a survey was conducted for Islamic financial
technology literacy to find out how they face challenges as well as opportunities in digital era to be in line with religious values and may accelerate financial inclusion. The great potential of Generation Z for technology as well as religious awareness in turn will support financial inclusion towards inclusive development in Indonesia. Hence, this chapter will describe the survey results of digital financial knowledge and behavior of Generation Z in Indonesia. Chapter 8 The Challenges of FinTech Inclusion and Digitization of SMEs in Indonesia..................................... 118 Syafrizal Helmi Situmorang, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia The COVID-19 pandemic has changed people’s digital behavior and caused giant leaps in various digital businesses. SMEs face various challenging factors in the transformation of their business into a digital ecosystem. Currently, Indonesia is the country with the fastest-growing digital economy and FinTech in ASEAN. Fintech plays a vital role in the digital economy, especially helping SMEs go digital and accelerate their business performance, such as venture capital financing, digital payment services, and financial arrangements. However, the role of fintech has not been maximized in increasing financial inclusion. There are still various obstacles and challenges such as technology adoption, financial literacy, digital literacy, financial inclusion, and fintech inclusion, and various program efforts from all stakeholders to bring SMEs into the digital ecosystem. Without cooperation, increasing financial literacy and financial
inclusion and fintech inclusion will be challenging to achieve. Chapter 9 How the Development of FinTech Can Bolster Financial Inclusion Under an Era of Disruptive Innovation? Case Study on China................................................................................................................135 Poshan Yu, Soochow University, China Chenghai Li, Independent Researcher, China Michael Sampat, Independent Researcher, Canada Zuozhang Chen, Soochow University, China FinTech provides more inclusive financial services for individual users and companies. China, with the highest penetration rate of online payment around the world, enables individual users to enjoy in-depth inclusive lending services. This chapter will portray and assess FinTech’s adoption, challenges, and its potentials to China. Based on previous literature, the characteristics of FinTech in China and the roles of government in promoting FinTech to Chinese business will be discussed. This chapter will also select cases from Hangzhou and the Greater Bay Area in order to analyze the opportunities and challenges for Chinese companies integrating FinTech into its business operations.
Chapter 10 Securing Financial Inclusiveness Adoption of Blockchain FinTech Compliance............................... 168 Heru Susanto, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Tunghai University, Taiwan Fahmi Ibrahim, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Rodiah, Department of Informatics, Gunadarma University, Indonesia Didi Rosiyadi, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Desi Setiana, University of Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Ministry of Law and Human Rights, Indonesia Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, Department of Information Security, School of Computing and Informatics, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Nicolas Kusuma, Department of Informatics, Gunadarma University, Indonesia Iwan Setiawan, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Financial technology (FinTech) as part of financial inlcussion changes conventional business models to be information technology minded. The presence of FinTech in the wider community makes it easy for access to financial service products and transactions and payment systems more practically, efficiently, and economically. Unfortunately, as the security risk in transacting increases, cyber security in the financial services industry and FinTech service providers is considered a major target by cybercriminals. This study proposed a security management approach through hybrid blockchain method implemented through flask framework and encryption to protect transaction data. The results are promising. Referring to accuracy, this study successfully reduces data leakage and
misuse of personal data and financial data in FinTechs. Chapter 11 Government Challenges Over Global Electronic Commerce Using FinTech: Design of Consumer Payment Tax (CPT) System.........................................................................................................................197 Yeoul Hwangbo, Asian Study Society, South Korea The challenge over most countries has been legislating related acts and regulations on global electronic commerce taxation, but they have not implemented the consumption tax system for global electronic commerce so far. Consumer payment tax (CPT) is based on fintech and thereby proposed so that consumers can pay the consumption taxes to related taxation office of the countries in accordance with consumer country’s jurisdiction principle, considering the CPT is assessed to satisfy most of the electronic commerce taxation criteria and has the potential to be applied to electronic commerce. Chapter 12 Crafting Strategies of Security Breaches: How Financial Technology Business Modela Work in Data-Centric Approaches............................................................................................................................. 214 Heru Susanto, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Tunghai University, Taiwan Nurul Mardhiah, Department of Management, School of Business, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, Department of Information Security, School of Computing and Informatics, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei In recent years, the
number of financial technology players and users have increased at a significant rate due to the rapid technological advancement in financial technology. While smart devices are providing
more useful features to users, they have also made it possible for cyber threats to migrate from desktops to smart devices. Thus, it is important for smart device users to be aware that their device could be exposed to cyber threats and that users could protect their devices by employing data-centric cyber security measures. This study reveals how financial technology business model responded to the breach phenomenon by employing data-centric protection approaches. The result is very interesting. Data-centric security is very needed as it is capable of protecting data as a whole. It provides a gapless protection, meaning to say, the data are encrypted and classified wherever it moves. With persistent protection and cross-platform operability, data-centric security will eliminate gaps and keep data protected. Compilation of References.....................................................................................................................235 About the Contributors.......................................................................................................................... 263 Index.......................................................................................................................................................... 268
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Table of Contents Foreword. xv Preface. xvi Acknowledgment. xxii Chapter 1 Understanding FinTech and Decentralized Finance (DeFi) for Financial Inclusion. 1 Andrei Dragos Popescu, University of Craiova, Romania SCX Holdings Pte. Ltd., Singapore Chapter 2 Financial Technology as a Future Game-Changer. 14 Nelson Lajuni, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Avnner Chardles Wellfren, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Noraini Bind Abdullah, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Salumah Bind Nain, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Chapter 3 Digital Wallet Ecosystem in Promoting Financial Inclusion. 31 Sid NurulJannah Rosli, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Muhammad Anshari, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Masairól Masri, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Chapter 4 Financial Inclusion and Mobile Payment to Empower Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises: PostCOVID-19 Business
Strategy.50 Mia Fithriyah, Indonesia Open University, Indonesia Masairól Masri, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Muhammad Anshari, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei
Chapter 5 Financial Inclusion, P2P Lending, and MSMEs: Evidence From Indonesia.60 Tulus Tambunan, Center for Industry, SME, and Business Competition Studies, Universitas Trisakti, Indonesia Chapter 6 An Overview of FinTech in Bangladesh: Problems and Prospects.82 Sheikh Abu Taher, Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh Masatsugu Tsuji, Kobe International University, Japan Chapter 7 Digital Financial Knowledge and Behavior of Generation Z in Indonesia: A Survey of Islamic FinTech Literacy Toward Digital Financial Inclusion. 96 Khairunnisa Musari, Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq State Islamic University, Indonesia Sutan Emir Hidayat, Gunadarma University, Indonesia National Committee for Islamic Economy and Finance, Indonesia Chapter 8 The Challenges of FinTech Inclusion and Digitization of SMEs in Indonesia.118 Syafrizal Helmi Situmorang, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia Chapter 9 How the Development of FinTech Can Bolster Financial Inclusion Under an Era of Disruptive Innovation? Case Study on China.135 Poshan Yu, Soochow University, China Chenghai Li, Independent Researcher, China Michael Sompat, Independent Researcher, Canada Zuozhang Chen, Soochow University, China Chapter 10 Securing Financial Inclusiveness Adoption of Blockchain FinTech
Compliance. 168 Heru Susanto, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Tunghai University, Taiwan Fahmi Ibrahim, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Rodiah, Department of Informatics, Gunadarma University, Indonesia Didi Rosiyadi, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Desi Setiana, University of Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Ministry of Law and Human Rights, Indonesia Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, Department of Information Security, School of Computing and Informatics, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Nicolas Kusuma, Department of Informatics, Gunadarma University, Indonesia Iwan Setiawan, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Chapter 11 Government Challenges Over Global Electronic Commerce Using FinTech: Design of Consumer Payment Tax (CPT) System. 197 Yeoul Hwangbo, Asian Study Society, South Korea Chapter 12 Crafting Strategies of Security Breaches: How Financial Technology Business Modela Work in Data-Centric Approaches.214 Hem Susanto, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Tunghai University, Taiwan Nurul Mardhiah, Department of Management, School of Business, University of Technology Bmnei, Brunei Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, Department of Information Security, School of Computing and Informatics, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Compilation of References.235 About the Contributors.263 Index. 268
Detailed Table of Contents Foreword. xv Preface.xvi Acknowledgment.xxii Chapter 1 Understanding FinTech and Decentralized Finance (DeFi) for Financial Inclusion. 1 Andrei Dragos Popescu, University of Craiova, Romania SCX Holdings Pte. Ltd., Singapore For a very long period of time, financial inclusion researchers have been addressing the barriers that prevent unprivileged people from accessing and using financial services. Financial exclusion is an underlying social problem that dates from the creation of the first financial system. Without the access to the banking and financial infrastructures, the unbanked are perpetuating a vicious cycle of poverty. Blockchain is leading this transformation of allowing unbanked and underbanked people to have access and interact with the finance industry. The promise of a digital economy is starting to take shape, as financial technology (FinTech) companies are evolving the concept of democratization of access. Decentralized finance (DeFi) is expanding the possibilities of financial technology by creating an ecosystem based on transparency, accessibility, and efficiency. We are
witnessing a paradigm shift for most of the financial services which are remodeling the accessibility and usability of these services, addressing the excluded and underserved population. Chapter 2 Financial Technology as a Future Game-Changer.14 Nelson Lajuni, Universitі Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Avnner Chardles Wellfren, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Noraini Bind Abdullah, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Salumah Bind Nain, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Financial technology has emerged as a game-changer to complement and enhance how the Millennial and Generation Z conduct transactions. Responding to calls of prior research, this study used the unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT) to understand how performance expectancy and effort expectancy factors influence consumers’ intention to use financial technology. Performance expectancy (PE) and effort expectancy (EE) were investigated as exogenous variables towards the intention to use financial technology (FinTech) that act as endogenous variables in this study. The authors collected 284
Millennial and Generation Z respondents and analysed the data using PLS-SEM. The result from the study’s structural model suggested that FinTech continuance use intention was dependent on performance expectancy and effort expectancy on engaging with young vibrant consumers and establishing attractive FinTech elements. In addition, Millennial and Generation Z consumers with a high-performance expectancy were found to emphasize FinTech components in the engagement process. Chapter 3 Digital Wallet Ecosystem in Promoting Financial Inclusion. 31 Siti NurulJannah Rostí, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Muhammad Anshari, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Masairól Masri, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Digital wallet is expanding largely driven by the evolution of internet and smartphone penetration. Numerous digital wallet providers have risen in many countries including Brunei Darussalam. However, the level of adoption is still low, and cashless society is still far from an expected target. There’s no magic formula in deploying a guaranteed successful digital wallet, but developing a digital wallet ecosystem that is tailored to the local markets will be expected to increase digital culture and cashless society. The research assesses the existing digital wallet ecosystem, then analyses the extent of compatibility of local market demand. Furthermore, it introduces an improved digital wallet ecosystem model in order to support financial
inclusion achieved through a holistic digital wallet ecosystem. The chapter also examines external factors that contribute to the digital wallet ecosystem’s width of usage. Chapter 4 Financial Inclusion and Mobile Payment to Empower Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises: PostCOVID-19 Business Strategy. 50 Mia Fithriyah, Indonesia Open University, Indonesia Masairól Masti, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Muhammad Anshari, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Despite the increasing adoption of financial technology (FinTech) and the need for secure payment methods, mobile payments as a mode of settling daily business transactions have not received sufficient attention. To date, several business actors prefer to use conventional money payment modes. However, it is apparent that the need for a more effective payment method today is considered as a basic necessity, considering the current complexity of consumers and the negative effect of COVID-19. Moreover, the crisis raised a wave of apprehension over a large number of business actors, particularly small and medium-size enterprises (SMEs). The literature search indicated that the government should implement the correct policy to help create an acceptable environment for financial transactions for both the user and providers. It is also necessary to ensure that client security and privacy rights are protected during the mobile payment transactions.
Chapter 5 Financial Inclusion, P2P Lending, and MSMEs: Evidence From Indonesia.60 Tulus Tambunan, Center for Industry, SME, and Business Competition Studies, Universitas Trisakti, Indonesia In Indonesia after the Asian financial crisis of 1997-1998, wide reforms were carried out, and “inclusive” economic development were adopted. One component of inclusive economic development is “financial inclusion.” This implies an absence of barriers that might deter micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) from obtaining financial services. However, the portion of bank credit received by MSMEs is still small. Therefore, financial technology (FinTech) is welcome as an alternative source of funding for MSMEs. This chapter discusses three related issues, namely financial inclusion, MSMEs, and P2P lending. It concludes that Indonesia still has a long way to go to achieve full financial inclusion. This chapter suggests that with the presence of P2P lending, the number of MSMEs, especially MSEs, in Indonesia that have access to formal financing will increase. Even though aggregate data are not available, the interviews with a small number of owners of MSEs who received P2P loans suggest that the presence of P2P lending companies give some benefits for MSEs. Chapter 6 An Overview of FinTech in Bangladesh: Problems and Prospects.82 Sheikh Abu Taher, Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh Masatsugu Tsuji, Kobe International University, Japan How the future financial industry is going to be
reshaped by technological innovations is now a concern. Financial technology (FinTech), a much-discussed topic around the globe, is changing the overall financial system. The trend is not an exception in developing countries like Bangladesh. In this chapter, the authors aim to explore the current state of FinTech in Bangladesh in light with the possible challenges for growth, opportunities, and future prospects. The growth of FinTech helps a large percentage of people to become banked or has given possible access to formal finance. For having access to finance, high rate of mobile phone penetration, smooth mobile internet access, and high cost of access to formal finance are some factors that have enhanced FinTech penetration in Bangladesh for the past few years. In line with the given prospects, there are problems too. Therefore, using an in-depth study, this research addresses those issues, provides recommendations, and looks for possible solutions for the smooth operation of FinTech in Bangladesh. Chapter 7 Digital Financial Knowledge and Behavior of Generation Z in Indonesia: A Survey of Islamic FinTech Literacy Toward Digital Financial Inclusion. 96 Khairunnisa Musari, Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq State Islamic University, Indonesia Sutan Emir Hidayat, Gunadarma University, Indonesia National Committee for Islamic Economy and Finance, Indonesia The Indonesian Population Census 2020 reported that the majority of Indonesia’s population is in the productive age group and dominated by Generation Z
(27.94%). As the generation that currently dominates the population, Generation Z’s characteristics are important to learn. They are the future. Generation Z has the potency to accelerate Indonesia’s financial inclusion through digitalization because they are adaptable to technology. Responding to the survey results which put Generation Z in Indonesia in the first rank for the levels of happiness and religious awareness, a survey was conducted for Islamic financial
technology literacy to find out how they face challenges as well as opportunities in digital era to be in line with religious values and may accelerate financial inclusion. The great potential of Generation Z for technology as well as religious awareness in turn will support financial inclusion towards inclusive development in Indonesia. Hence, this chapter will describe the survey results of digital financial knowledge and behavior of Generation Z in Indonesia. Chapter 8 The Challenges of FinTech Inclusion and Digitization of SMEs in Indonesia. 118 Syafrizal Helmi Situmorang, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia The COVID-19 pandemic has changed people’s digital behavior and caused giant leaps in various digital businesses. SMEs face various challenging factors in the transformation of their business into a digital ecosystem. Currently, Indonesia is the country with the fastest-growing digital economy and FinTech in ASEAN. Fintech plays a vital role in the digital economy, especially helping SMEs go digital and accelerate their business performance, such as venture capital financing, digital payment services, and financial arrangements. However, the role of fintech has not been maximized in increasing financial inclusion. There are still various obstacles and challenges such as technology adoption, financial literacy, digital literacy, financial inclusion, and fintech inclusion, and various program efforts from all stakeholders to bring SMEs into the digital ecosystem. Without cooperation, increasing financial literacy and financial
inclusion and fintech inclusion will be challenging to achieve. Chapter 9 How the Development of FinTech Can Bolster Financial Inclusion Under an Era of Disruptive Innovation? Case Study on China.135 Poshan Yu, Soochow University, China Chenghai Li, Independent Researcher, China Michael Sampat, Independent Researcher, Canada Zuozhang Chen, Soochow University, China FinTech provides more inclusive financial services for individual users and companies. China, with the highest penetration rate of online payment around the world, enables individual users to enjoy in-depth inclusive lending services. This chapter will portray and assess FinTech’s adoption, challenges, and its potentials to China. Based on previous literature, the characteristics of FinTech in China and the roles of government in promoting FinTech to Chinese business will be discussed. This chapter will also select cases from Hangzhou and the Greater Bay Area in order to analyze the opportunities and challenges for Chinese companies integrating FinTech into its business operations.
Chapter 10 Securing Financial Inclusiveness Adoption of Blockchain FinTech Compliance. 168 Heru Susanto, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Tunghai University, Taiwan Fahmi Ibrahim, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Rodiah, Department of Informatics, Gunadarma University, Indonesia Didi Rosiyadi, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Desi Setiana, University of Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Ministry of Law and Human Rights, Indonesia Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, Department of Information Security, School of Computing and Informatics, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Nicolas Kusuma, Department of Informatics, Gunadarma University, Indonesia Iwan Setiawan, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Financial technology (FinTech) as part of financial inlcussion changes conventional business models to be information technology minded. The presence of FinTech in the wider community makes it easy for access to financial service products and transactions and payment systems more practically, efficiently, and economically. Unfortunately, as the security risk in transacting increases, cyber security in the financial services industry and FinTech service providers is considered a major target by cybercriminals. This study proposed a security management approach through hybrid blockchain method implemented through flask framework and encryption to protect transaction data. The results are promising. Referring to accuracy, this study successfully reduces data leakage and
misuse of personal data and financial data in FinTechs. Chapter 11 Government Challenges Over Global Electronic Commerce Using FinTech: Design of Consumer Payment Tax (CPT) System.197 Yeoul Hwangbo, Asian Study Society, South Korea The challenge over most countries has been legislating related acts and regulations on global electronic commerce taxation, but they have not implemented the consumption tax system for global electronic commerce so far. Consumer payment tax (CPT) is based on fintech and thereby proposed so that consumers can pay the consumption taxes to related taxation office of the countries in accordance with consumer country’s jurisdiction principle, considering the CPT is assessed to satisfy most of the electronic commerce taxation criteria and has the potential to be applied to electronic commerce. Chapter 12 Crafting Strategies of Security Breaches: How Financial Technology Business Modela Work in Data-Centric Approaches. 214 Heru Susanto, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia Tunghai University, Taiwan Nurul Mardhiah, Department of Management, School of Business, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, Department of Information Security, School of Computing and Informatics, University of Technology Brunei, Brunei In recent years, the
number of financial technology players and users have increased at a significant rate due to the rapid technological advancement in financial technology. While smart devices are providing
more useful features to users, they have also made it possible for cyber threats to migrate from desktops to smart devices. Thus, it is important for smart device users to be aware that their device could be exposed to cyber threats and that users could protect their devices by employing data-centric cyber security measures. This study reveals how financial technology business model responded to the breach phenomenon by employing data-centric protection approaches. The result is very interesting. Data-centric security is very needed as it is capable of protecting data as a whole. It provides a gapless protection, meaning to say, the data are encrypted and classified wherever it moves. With persistent protection and cross-platform operability, data-centric security will eliminate gaps and keep data protected. Compilation of References.235 About the Contributors. 263 Index. 268 |
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| spelling | FinTech development for financial inclusiveness Muhammad Anshari, Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Masairol Masri Hershey, PA, USA IGI Global [2022] © 2022 xxii, 269 Seiten Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Advances in finance, accounting, and economics (AFAE) book series Premier reference source Includes bibliographical references and index "This book highlights how FinTech supports the availability and equality of opportunities to access financial services for individuals and businesses to take advantage of affordable, and timely financial products and services by featuring conceptual, case studies, recent development, best practices, comparative assessment, business processes, as well as strategies and outputs in studies of FinTech from multiple domains of knowledge. Zahlungsverkehr (DE-588)4067287-6 gnd rswk-swf Finanzdienstleistung (DE-588)4212226-0 gnd rswk-swf Finanztechnologie (DE-588)1115819186 gnd rswk-swf Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 gnd rswk-swf Finanztechnologie / (DE-627)1027957226 / (DE-2867)30173-0 Finanzielle Inklusion / (DE-627)799224987 / (DE-2867)29840-4 Asien / (DE-627)091348161 / (DE-2867)17553-2 Finance / Technological innovations Financial services industry / Technological innovations Financial institutions / Technological innovations (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Finanzdienstleistung (DE-588)4212226-0 s Finanztechnologie (DE-588)1115819186 s Zahlungsverkehr (DE-588)4067287-6 s Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 s DE-604 Muhammad Anshari 1977- (DE-588)1199359580 edt Mohammad Nabil Almunawar 1960- (DE-588)1102270180 edt Masri, Masairol Haji 1974- (DE-588)1172675430 edt Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033237249&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| title_auth | FinTech development for financial inclusiveness |
| title_exact_search | FinTech development for financial inclusiveness |
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| title_full | FinTech development for financial inclusiveness Muhammad Anshari, Mohammad Nabil Almunawar, Masairol Masri |
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| title_short | FinTech development for financial inclusiveness |
| title_sort | fintech development for financial inclusiveness |
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