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    Factors Affecting Intention to Use of Government Websites in Thai Elder: The Webqual Model
    (2020-10-06)
    Nilpong, Rattanaporn
    ;
    Thanasopon, Bundit
    The main objective of this research is to identify factor affecting the intention to use of government websites among Thai Elderly. The proposed model was framed by the Webqual conceptual framework. From the literature review we were able to identify 7 factors, namely Completeness of Information, Tailored Communication, Navigation, Ease of Understanding, Multimedia, Trust and Response time. We argue that these factors directly influence elder people's intention to use government websites in Thailand. The data were collected with a questionnaire asking 250 elders in Thailand. A total of 88 valid questionnaire copies were analyzed using multiple regression analysis. The results suggest that Completeness of Information, Tailored Communication and Trust are significantly and directly affect Thai elders' intention to use government website. These could help the government in their effort to digitalization the services and improve the accessibility and quality of services for elder people in Thailand.
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    Factors influencing reuse intention of e-payment in Thailand: A case study of promptpay
    (2020-01-01)
    Ladkoom, Kobthong
    ;
    Thanasopon, Bundit
    Thai e-commerce is growing rapidly in the past few years. The driving factors for the rapid growth arise from increased Internet and mobile phone use as well as improved e-payment and logistics. Thai government has come up with a national e-payment initiative called “PromptPay” with an aim to reduce the use of cash and catalyze the adoption of e-payment in Thailand. However, the use of e-payment in Thailand is still lagged behind other countires. The objective of this research is therefore to identify factors influencing reuse intension of e-payment in Thailand and their antecedents. For our preliminary study, we survey PromptPay 100 users in Bangkok and analyze the data using PLS-SEM technique. The results suggest that satisfaction and attitude positively impact reuse intention of PromptPay. In addition, perceived usefulness is found to be a driver of user satisfaction and positive attitude towards PromptPay, while positive confirmation affects satisfaction. However, trust is unexpectedly found to be insignificant to reuse intention of PromptPay. Our proposed conceptual model offers an alternative model studying e-payment adoption in other context, while our findings could help Thai government in planning their strategy for improving the diffusion rate of PromptPay in Thailand.