모바일 뱅킹 이용 관성이 재이용 의도에 미치는 영향 : 인지적 부담 감소를 중심으로
The Effect of Mobile Banking Usage Inertia on Continuance Intention : Focusing on the Reduction of Cognitive Burden
Mobile banking is now widely used in everyday financial life, but continued use is not explained well enough by service quality or satisfaction alone. This study examines continuance intention from the perspective of usage inertia which develops as users repeatedly rely on the same service over time. In this study, usage inertia is examined through three perceptions: financial stability after use, switching burden, and the recognition of a main banking service. The study also considers whether this tendency works through cognitive changes. More specifically, it examines whether users experience less cognitive burden when making financial decisions and whether they feel less need to keep checking and monitoring financial matters. Survey data collected from mobile banking users were analyzed with structural equation modeling. The results show that post-use financial stability significantly reduced both decision-making effort and cognitive monitoring burden. However, neither factor significantly mediated continuance intention. By contrast, an exploratory analysis revealed that main banking service perception had a strong direct effect on continuance intention (β = .838). Overall, the findings suggest that continued use of mobile banking is primarily driven by the perception of a service as the main banking service, rather than by reduced cognitive burden alone.
목차
Abstract 1. 서론 2. 이론적 배경 2.1 모바일 뱅킹과 금융 의사결정 맥락 2.2 사용 후 금융 안정감 인식 2.3 전환 부담 인식과 금융 선택의 고착 2.4 주거래 서비스 인식과 금융 행동의 기준점 2.5 모바일 뱅킹 이용 관성의 통합적 개념화 2.6 지각된 금융 의사결정 노력 2.7 지각된 금융 인지적 감시 부담 감소 3. 연구 방법 3.1 연구 대상 3.2 연구모형 및 연구가설 3.3 자료수집 4. 분석 결과 4.1 측정 모형 검증 4.2 구조모형 적합도 4.3 연구가설 검증 4.4 매개효과 검증 4.5 분석 결과 정리 5. 결론 5.1 연구 결과의 요약 5.2 연구의 의의 및 시사점 5.3 연구의 한계점 및 향후 연구 방향 [References]
키워드
Mobile Banking ServiceUsage Inertia PerceptionCognitive Monitoring BurdenContinuance IntentionMain Banking Service Perception