Mobile banking services

TL;DR: The findings suggest that the relative advantage of mobile payments is different from that specified in adoption theories and include independence of time and place, availability, possibilities for remote payments, and queue avoidance.

TL;DR: A framework of four contingency and five competitive force factors is proposed, and the mobile payment research is organized under the proposed framework to facilitate the analysis of literature.

TL;DR: The findings indicate that the m-banking adoption literature is fragmented, though it commonly relies on the technology acceptance model and its modifications, revealing that compatibility, perceived usefulness, and attitude are the most significant drivers of intentions to adopt m-Banking services in developed and developing countries.

TL;DR: This study found that self-efficiency was the strongest antecedent of perceived ease-of-use, which directly and indirectly affected behavioral intention through perceived usefulness in mobile banking.

TL;DR: The business models in MEC and transaction modeling issues pertinent for the business models and the environment are discussed.

TL;DR: The security of today's electronic banking systems focus on Internet and mobile banking and an overview and evaluation of the techniques that are used in the current systems are presented.