Exploring the Factors Influencing the Customers’Preference for Cashless Transactions: AnEmpirical Study on Dhaka End Users
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Abstract
This study investigates the determinants of customer preferences for cashless transactions among Dhaka end users, with a focus on “Perceived Usefulness”,“Perceived Ease of Use”, “Perceived Trust”, and “Perceived Risk” as independent variables, and “Preference to Use” as the dependent variable. The research employed a quantitative approach, collecting primary data through questionnaires and supplementing it with secondary data from various sources. The importance of enhancing system functionality and usability was highlighted by key findings indicating "Perceived Usefulness" and "Perceived Ease of Use" strongly influenced customer preferences for cashless transactions. Even though "Perceived Trust" and "Perceived Risk" did not significantly correlate, addressing security issues and fostering trust are still crucial for long-term involvement. Drawing from previous studies, the report recommends strategies to simultaneously improve perceived usefulness and trust, streamline user experience for higher preference, and strengthen trust through visible security measures and user education. This study offers valuable insights for marketers and service providers to optimize cashless transaction systems and cater to the evolving preferences of Dhaka's urban consumers.
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References
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