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Self-Service Technology Banking Preferences: Comparing Libyans’ Behaviour in Developing and Developed Countries

Self-Service Technology Banking Preferences: Comparing Libyans’ Behaviour in Developing and Developed Countries

Fouad Omran Elgahwash, Mark Bruce Freeman
Copyright: © 2013 |Volume: 9 |Issue: 2 |Pages: 14
ISSN: 1548-3657|EISSN: 1548-3665|EISBN13: 9781466632783|DOI: 10.4018/jiit.2013040102
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MLA

Elgahwash, Fouad Omran, and Mark Bruce Freeman. "Self-Service Technology Banking Preferences: Comparing Libyans’ Behaviour in Developing and Developed Countries." IJIIT vol.9, no.2 2013: pp.7-20. http://doi.org/10.4018/jiit.2013040102

APA

Elgahwash, F. O. & Freeman, M. B. (2013). Self-Service Technology Banking Preferences: Comparing Libyans’ Behaviour in Developing and Developed Countries. International Journal of Intelligent Information Technologies (IJIIT), 9(2), 7-20. http://doi.org/10.4018/jiit.2013040102

Chicago

Elgahwash, Fouad Omran, and Mark Bruce Freeman. "Self-Service Technology Banking Preferences: Comparing Libyans’ Behaviour in Developing and Developed Countries," International Journal of Intelligent Information Technologies (IJIIT) 9, no.2: 7-20. http://doi.org/10.4018/jiit.2013040102

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Abstract

Technology-enabled banking services are currently being implemented in developing countries. This research examines how citizens of developing countries adapt to these changes in their banking services. Technological expansion has been occurring in the Arabic region since the 1980s; however, the focus has been on trade and services offered by industries. The banking sector is an information intensive industry and should be at the forefront of advanced use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs). The banking sector has started to utilize technology-enabled services through the Internet and mobile devices, with the goal of improving customer relationships by empowering customers. One common trend is increasing the use of self-service technologies, which are facilitated by ICTs. This study discusses how Libyan banks should focus their technology strategies to relate to customers, reduce costs and improve services, achieved through the use of a survey completed by customers who have become accustomed to technology-enabled banking services in the developed world. The current availability of technology-enabled banking services in Libya is limited. This paper presents a comparative review of the use of technology-enabled banking services by Libyans when they are in Libya and whilst they are in Australia (a foreign developed country where Libyans are furthering their education).

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