Digital Finance and FinTech: current research and future research directions

By Peter Gomber, Jascha‐Alexander Koch, Michael Siering. Journal of Business Economics, 2017

1,504 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Management Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f78cc892779c605709904fd95cc0326f017340d5

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Citations in the corpus

Local Bank, Digital Financial Inclusion and SME Financing Constraints: Empirical Evidence from China (2021, background): “…delivering innovative financial products and services through the internet, PCs, mobiles and contactless cards linking to digital payment systems (Manyika et al. 2016), which have introduced novel ways of communication and interaction between lenders and borrowers (Gomber, Koch, and Siering 2017).”
FinTech and the transformation of the financial industry (2018, background): “In addition to the traditional financial services world, the competitive landscape of FinTech now includes new start-ups and lateral entrants (Davies et al. 2016), who feature distinctive different corporate cultures than traditional financial services firms (Gomber et al. 2017, p. 540).”
Towards an economic geography of FinTech (2020, background): “Instead of generating a list or table of different categories or applications of FinTech, we prefer the idea of a ‘FinTech Cube’, which comprises i) financial products and services, ii) technologies, and iii) key actors that intersect in various ways to provide technologically mediated or enabled fi”
On the Fintech Revolution: Interpreting the Forces of Innovation, Disruption, and Transformation in Financial Services (2018, background): “WHILE INNOVATIONS IN THE DIGITAL FINANCING, INSURANCE AND PAYMENT-RELATED BUSINESS functions mostly emerged in the last few years and primarily targeted retail financial services, innovation and digitalization in the investment, trading and financial markets domain on the institutional side have bui”
Artificial Intelligence in the Industry 4.0, and Its Impact on Poverty, Innovation, Infrastructure Development, and the Sustainable Development Goals: Lessons from Emerging Economies? (2021, methodology): “The use of T AI and various ICT tools overcomes the major problem of traditional financial inclusion which is information asymmetry [8,60].”
Sustainability in FinTechs: An Explanation through Business Model Scalability and Market Valuation (2020, background): “Further research avenues may concentrate on the converging business of FinTechs, banks, and BigTechs [74], driven by digitalization [75], disintermediation, customer centricity, and other centripetal forces that support green finance and sustainable development [76,77].”
Digital Financial Inclusion and Farmers’ Vulnerability to Poverty: Evidence from Rural China (2020, background): “We split the sample based on the provider types and the results show that digital financial services provided only by ICT companies have a statistically significant effect.”
Industry 4.0 in Finance: The Impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on Digital Financial Inclusion (2020, positive): “With digital ﬁnancial inclusion, ﬁnancial services are provided to customers at an a ﬀ ordable cost in ways that are sustainable to customers (Gomber et al. 2017).”