JEL Classification: G20, G 21, G28. With the start of deregulation in early 1990s in various parts of the world along with other types of changes in the banking rules and regulations (i.e. relaxing of Glass-Steagall Act 1933 in USA, Financial System Reform Act 1993 in Japan etc.) during the same period, most banks in Europe, USA and Japan as well as in developing world have tried to pursue the ...

Grounded in the technology–organization–environment (TOE) framework, we have developed an extended model to examine factors, particularly technological, organizational and environmental factors, which influence e-banking adoption in Jordanian banks. This article added some constructs to (TOE) framework, other factors were excluded. The independent variables are the (technology readiness or comp...

This research draws on banking sector data to explore the role of leadership actions in facilitating successful implementation of automatic teller machines (ATMs) and Internet Banking in Egyptian private sector banking. IT-related innovations in everyday business functions have elicited a great many reforms in the Egyptian banking sector since the 1990s. Achieving strategic competitiveness thro...

The importance of banks for the transmission of monetary policy has been a major topic in monetary economics for some time, and several factors have served to heighten that interest recently. One such factor has been the slower than expected U.S. recovery from the 1990-91 recession, which was accompanied by slow growth in bank lending. This spawned a substantial literature on regulatory-induced...

The banking industry has undergone various changes in the way they conduct the business and focus on modern technologies to compete the market. The banking industry has started realizing the importance of creating the knowledge base and its utilization for the benefits of the bank in the area of strategic planning to survive in the competitive market. In the modern era, the technologies are adv...

Banks spend a great amount of money on providing the Internet banking service to customers. Hence, the lack of adoption of Internet banking can bring negative consequences for the banks. As a result, banks continuously try to adapt their business strategies to increase customer satisfaction. This paper provides an overview of the extant research into the relationships between trust and Internet...

This paper examines an individual’s entrepreneurial adoption decisions to use mobile banking for both business and social reasons. A conceptual model based on social cognitive theory is developed to explain an individual’s propensity to adopt mobile banking. The theoretical framework examines how advertising, experience, perceived risk, learning inclination, and entrepreneurial proclivity influ...

b s t r a c t The central role of information processing in banking leads to an expectation that banking and finance companies will be strongly affected by technological innovation in general and applications of information and communications technologies (IT) in particular. This research reviews those effects on banking organizations with reference to front-office or external changes (product ...

We propose a new model for policy analysis of banking crises (or systemic bank runs) based on the monetary framework developed by Lagos and Wright (2005). If banks cannot enforce loan repayment and have to secure loans by collateral, a banking crisis due to coordination failure among depositors can occur in response to a sunspot shock, and the banks become insolvent as a result of the bank runs...

The co-operative banking sector has become a major force in the socio-economic development of the European continent’s and is increasingly becoming an important part of the continents banking sector. By applying the Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) approach, this paper evaluates the efficiency of cooperative banks from some selected European countries during a period of 2008–2013. The results of...