Date of Publication
11-14-2022
Document Type
Bachelor's Thesis
Degree Name
Bachelor of Science in Business Management
Subject Categories
Technology and Innovation
College
Ramon V. Del Rosario College of Business
Department/Unit
Decision Sciences and Innovation Dept
Thesis Advisor
Raymund Dimaranan
Defense Panel Chair
Cristina Teresa Lim
Defense Panel Member
Rivka Tempongko Nagtalon
Abstract/Summary
Since 1890, pawnshops have existed in the Philippines. It is one of the first forms of credit in the Philippines, and the majority of Filipinos may still access it and utilize it for short-term cash loans. Pawnshop offices and branches outweigh the combined physical network of universal, commercial, thrift, rural, and cooperative banks by more than half, illustrating the industries' immense reach to the nation's neglected and unserved areas at this crucial time. Due to the ease and comfort of using digital technology, an Indonesian public accounting company predicts that fin-tech businesses will take over 83 percent of traditional financial services organizations. It is essential to examine the relationship between pawnshop use and the established predictors, namely financial well-being, financial knowledge, and access to credit while examining the impact of technology as a moderating variable in light of the retroactive change in the characteristics of pawnshop clients and the momentum of technological integration in various industries. The study employed quantitative study design. Non-probability convenience sampling was applied to gather data from the three research locales, Pawnshop A, B, and C. The researchers utilized a modified survey questionnaire to examine the perception of pawnshop use, financial well-being, financial knowledge, and access to credit. The study’s findings were processed and analyzed with descriptive statistics such as weighted mean, standard deviation, simple linear regression analysis, and partial least square- structural equation modeling. The results revealed that the pawnshop use of the existing client base of the medium sized, traditionally operated pawnshop is not moderated by technology. However, it is imperative to note that financial well-being, financial knowledge, and access to credit have significant relationships with pawnshop use.
Abstract Format
html
Language
English
Format
Electronic
Keywords
Pawnbroking—Technological innovations—Philippines; Pawnbrokers—Philippines
Recommended Citation
Dimagiba, J. P., Gutierrez, D. S., Kawachi, K. L., & Sison, M. T. (2022). The moderating effect of technology among established predictors of pawnshop use. Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_dsi/102
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Embargo Period
12-18-2022