| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to investigate Vietnamese consumers' intention to use e-wallets. In response to the flourishing development of non-cash payments under Vietnam's digital transformation, the existing Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) has difficulty fully explaining the risks and behavioral characteristics of emerging markets. Therefore, this study integrates TAM as the core framework and incorporates ''Product Knowledge,'' ''Compatibility,'' and ''Perceived Risk'' as exogenous variables to construct a comprehensive behavioral intention model. The research method adopts quantitative empirical analysis, targeting Vietnamese ewallet users, and obtained 352 valid samples through an online survey. Verified by reliability and validity analysis, the Cronbach’sαof each scale ranges from .886 to .915, demonstrating excellent reliability. The empirical results show that: (1) Simple regression confirms that Product Knowledge has a significant positive impact on Perceived Usefulness, Perceived Ease of Use, and Usage Intention; (2) Multiple regression analysis (R²= .722) finds that Compatibility (β= .582) and Perceived Usefulness (β= .174) are the core driving factors for usage intention, with Compatibility having the greatest influence, while Perceived Ease of Use has no direct significant impact on intention after incorporating Compatibility; (3) Perceived Risk shows a significant positive impact (β= .080), reflecting the ''Privacy Paradox'' where high-frequency users coexist with both convenience and risk. In addition, demographic background analysis shows that gender, occupation, education, and income have significant differences across most constructs. Finally, based on the empirical findings, this study proposes management suggestions: operators should strengthen segmented product education to enhance user knowledge and expand payment scenarios through cross-industry alliances to enhance contextual compatibility. Furthermore, transparent security supervision mechanisms should be established to alleviate users' risk concerns, contributing to the sustainable development of Vietnam's electronic payment market. |