Electronic Commerce Research and Applications 

TL;DR: This paper explores and integrates the various advantages of online banking to form a positive factor named perceived benefit and draws from perceived risk theory to propose a theoretical model to explain customers' intention to use online banking.

TL;DR: Two lower bounds on sample size in SEM are developed, the first as a function of the ratio of indicator variables to latent variables, and the second as afunction of minimum effect, power and significance.

TL;DR: The conceptual model developed and tested in this research focuses on factors determining consumers' acceptance of mobile payment services, and the empirical results show particularly strong support for the effects of compatibility, individual mobility, and subjective norm.

TL;DR: The elaboration likelihood model is used to explain the persuasive effect of the proportion and quality depending on product involvement, which shows that as the proportion of negative online consumer reviews increases, high-involvement consumers tend to conform to the perspective of reviewers, depending on the quality of the negativeOnline consumer reviews.

TL;DR: This research identifies a number of key factors related to trust in the B2C context and proposes a framework based on a series of underpinning relationships among these factors, which complement the previous findings on e-commerce and shed light on how to establish a trust relationship on the World Wide Web.