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Relationship between mobile banking and alternative finance - H3 There is a relationship between mobile banking and alternative finance

Do you think alternative finance services are improving in South Africa? in %

4.5 Hypothesis testing

4.5.3 Relationship between mobile banking and alternative finance - H3 There is a relationship between mobile banking and alternative finance

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Table 4.84: Homogeneity of variances test between alternative finance services improvement in South Africa and alternative finance

Test of Homogeneity of Variances - alternative finance services improvement in South Africa and alternative finance

Alternative finance

Levene’s Statistic df1 df2 Sig.

6.313 2 401 .002

The outcomes in Table 4.85 of the robust tests of equality of means are reflected. The given results in Table 4.85 show no significant variations where Welch p-value=0.778; Brown-Forsythe p-value=0.736 in alternative finance service improvement with alternative finance. For this reason, the statement of homogeneity of variances has not been violated.

Table 4.85: Robust tests of equality of means between alternative finance services improvement in South Africa and alternative finance

Robust Tests of Equality of Means - alternative finance services improvement in South Africa and alternative finance

Alternative finance

Statistica df1 df2 Sig.

Welch .252 2 61.887 .778

Brown-Forsythe .308 2 63.900 .736

a. Asymptotically F distributed.

The results in Table 4.86 indicate that there is a non-significant difference of mean scores of alternative finance service improvement within alternative finance because the p-value of 0.720 is greater than 0.05, thus the post hoc results are ignored.

Table 4.86: ANOVA test between alternative finance services improvement in South Africa and alternative finance

ANOVA - alternative finance services improvement in South Africa and alternative finance Alternative finance

Sum of

Squares

df Mean

Square

F Sig.

Between Groups .095 2 .048 .329 .720

Within Groups 58.019 401 .145

Total 58.114 403

4.5.3 Relationship between mobile banking and alternative finance - H3

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Table 4.87: Group statistics on the relationship between alternative finance importance and mobile banking

Group Statistics Is alternative finance important to you?

N Mean Std.

Deviation

Conclusion

Mobile banking

Yes 127 3.1488 .24230 The average score of Mobile banking differs across Alternative finance importance.

No 294 3.1388 .33973

This shows that although mobile banking and alternative finance can both be accessed using online methods, participants have different views on each of them. The means in Table 4.35 are almost the same, showing the impartiality of participants. Further, the numbers do not favour alternative finance.

The Levene’s test as shown in Table 4.88 reveals that the equal variance is not presumed because the p-value is below 0.05 (sig = 0.011). Therefore, the evidence on the second row (equal variances not assumed) is accepted. The second part of Table 4.88 on the t-test for equality of means shows that there is no significant difference of mean scores in terms of mobile banking (p>0.05, t=0.344, ∆Mean=0.01004) between the group that finds alternative finance important and the group that does not find alternative finance important.

Table 4.88: Independent samples test on the relationship between alternative finance importance and mobile banking

Independent Samples Test

Levene's

Test for Equality of Variances

t-test for Equality of Means

F Sig. t df Sig.

(2- tailed)

Mean Differenc e

Std. Error Differenc e

95% Confidence Interval of the Difference Lower Upper Mobile

bankin g

Equal varianc es assume d

6.530 .011 .302 419 .763 .01004 .03330 -.05542 .0755 1

Equal varianc es not assume d

.344 328.88

1

.731 .01004 .02924 -.04747 .0675 6

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Furthermore, the importance of alternative finance is explored and the results are noted in Table 4.89 and confirms the unpopularity of alternative finance by users.

Table 4.89: Group statistics between alternative finance importance and alternative finance

Group Statistics - relationship between alternative finance importance and alternative finance Is alternative finance

important to you?

N Mean Std.

Deviation

Conclusion

Alternative finance

Yes 127 3.0228 .34416 The average score of Alternative finance differs across Alternative finance importance.

No 294 2.9432 .40450

In Table 4.90, the Levene’s test points out that the equal variance is not assumed as the p-value is below 0.05 (sig = 0.012). As a result, the data on the second row (equal variances not assumed) is considered. The test using the t-test for equality of means as shown in Table 4.90 indicates that there is a significant change in alternative finance for those that find alternative finance important and those that do not (p<0.05, t=-2.064, ∆Mean=0.07964).

Table 4.90: Independent samples test between alternative finance importance and alternative finance

Independent Samples Test - relationship between alternative finance importance and alternative finance

Levene's

Test for Equality of Variances

t-test for Equality of Means

F Sig. t df Sig.

(2- tailed)

Mean Differenc e

Std.

Error Differenc e

95%

Confidence Interval of the Difference Lower Upper Alternati

ve finance

Equal varianc es assume d

6.36 7

.012 1.93 6

419 .054 .07964 .04113 - .0012 1

.1604 9

Equal varianc es not assume d

2.06

4

278.58 8

.040 .07964 .03859 .0036 7

.1556 0

This means that the average level of mobile banking differs between the respondents that find alternative finance important and the respondents that do not find alternative finance importance.

In other words, as much as it is an individual choice to choose the platform that gives the best

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benefit and fits the customer needs, the challenge is still set on the service providers to win the majority of the users. This talks to how they present themselves and their brand to the potential users. The need to go back to the drawing board and review the old strategies and incorporate new turnaround strategies to achieve the desired outcome.

Relationship between the use of alternative finance and mobile banking

The different drivers that lead to the use of alternative finance and mobile banking are explored in Table 4.91. Users use these platforms because of trust and easy access for the needs they have at a particular point. This was confirmed in a study by Malaquias & Hwang (2016), where trust was noted to be one of the critical factors affecting the use of mobile banking and alternative finance. Some users opt for alternative finance because the banks decline their applications, while the businesses’ needs of cash flow would have not been met.

Table 4.91: Descriptive statistics on use of alternative finance and mobile banking Descriptives - use of alternative finance and mobile banking

Mobile banking

N Mean Std.

Deviatio n

Std.

Error

95% Confidence Interval for Mean

Conclusion Lower

Bound

Upper Bound Bank declined

application

43 3.1302 .20878 .03184 3.0660 3.1945 The average score of mobile banking differs across the use of alternative finance.

Need cash flow for my

business

32 3.1000 .27474 .04857 3.0009 3.1991

Trust the platform

6 3.1833 .37639 .15366 2.7883 3.5783 Easily

accessible

62 3.1210 .25934 .03294 3.0551 3.1868 None of the

above

260 3.1677 .34601 .02146 3.1254 3.2099 Total 403 3.1514 .31633 .01576 3.1204 3.1823

Table 4.92 reveals that the hypothesis of homogeneity of variances has been disturbed as the p- value is less than 0.05 (p= 0.013). This means that there are no similarities detected, hence further testing required.

Table 4.92: Homogeneity of variances test on use of alternative finance and mobile banking

Test of Homogeneity of Variances - use of alternative finance and mobile banking Mobile banking

Levene’s Statistic df1 df2 Sig.

3.207 4 398 .013

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As a result, Table 4.93 of the robust tests of equality of means is reflected, where further tests on Welch and Brown-Forsythe were completed. Shown in Table 4.93 is the non-significant variation of Welch where the p-value is 0.628 and Brown-Forsythe p-value equalling to 0.611 in the use of alternative finance within mobile banking, thus the postulation of homogeneity of variances has not been disrupted.

Table 4.93: Robust tests of equality of means on use of alternative finance and mobile banking

Robust Tests of Equality of Means - use of alternative finance and mobile banking Mobile banking

Statistica df1 df2 Sig.

Welch .655 4 32.144 .628

Brown-Forsythe .680 4 29.097 .611

a. Asymptotically F distributed.

The results in Table 4.94 indicate a non-significant difference of mean scores use of alternative finance platforms within mobile banking as the p-value is greater than 0.05 (p=0.671). For that reason, the post hoc effects are disregarded.

Table 4.94: ANOVA test on use of alternative finance and mobile banking ANOVA - use of alternative finance and mobile banking Mobile banking

Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig.

Between Groups .236 4 .059 .588 .671

Within Groups 39.990 398 .100

Total 40.227 402

Alternative finance forms and mobile banking

Relationship between alternative finance forms and mobile banking

The different forms of alternative finance have differing uptake, depending on the individual preference and need. Therefore, crowdfunding, online marketplace lending, merchant cash advance and factoring were noted to be common to users although the majority (336) of the respondents did not have a clue about alternative finance forms as shown in Table 4.95. This was in comparison to mobile banking, and the difference was noted across noted forms.

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Table 4.95: Descriptive statistics on alternative finance forms and mobile banking Descriptives - alternative finance forms and mobile banking

Mobile banking

N Mean Std.

Deviation

Std.

Error

95% Confidence Interval for Mean

Conclusion Lower

Bound

Upper Bound

Crowdfunding 34 3.0794 .32453 .05566 2.9662 3.1926 The average score of Mobile banking differs across alternative finance forms.

Online marketplace lending

14 3.2000 .16172 .04322 3.1066 3.2934

Merchant cash advance

20 3.1850 .31334 .07007 3.0384 3.3316 Factoring 3 3.4667 .23094 .13333 2.8930 4.0404 None of the above 336 3.1408 .31751 .01732 3.1067 3.1748 Total 407 3.1423 .31425 .01558 3.1116 3.1729

The supposition of homogeneity of variances has not been disturbed as the p-value is greater than 0.05 (p=0.510) as shown in Table 4.96.

Table 4.96: Homogeneity of variances test on alternative finance forms and mobile banking

Test of Homogeneity of Variances - alternative finance forms and mobile banking Mobile banking

Levene’s Statistic df1 df2 Sig.

.825 4 402 .510

Table 4.97 indicates that there is a non-significant difference of mean scores on the usage of alternative finance platforms within mobile banking. For the reason that the p-value is 0.248 which is greater than the 0.05 set standard, the post hoc results are ignored.

Table 4.97: ANOVA relationship between alternative finance forms and mobile banking ANOVA - alternative finance forms and mobile banking

Mobile banking

Sum of

Squares

df Mean Square F Sig.

Between Groups .534 4 .133 1.357 .248

Within Groups 39.559 402 .098

Relationship between alternative finance forms and alternative finance

Alternative finance forms were further compared in relation to alternative finance and the differences were noted from corner to corner. This is shown in Table 4.98.

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Table 4.98: Descriptive statistics on alternative finance forms and alternative finance Descriptives - alternative finance forms and alternative finance

Alternative finance

N Mean Std.

Deviation

Std.

Error

95% Confidence Interval for Mean

Conclusion Lower

Bound

Upper Bound

Crowdfunding 34 2.9706 .28126 .04824 2.8725 3.0687 The average score of Alternative finance differs across alternative finance forms.

Online marketplace

lending

14 3.0214 .55217 .14757 2.7026 3.3402 Merchant cash

advance

20 2.6450 .60304 .13484 2.3628 2.9272 Factoring 3 2.9000 .26458 .15275 2.2428 3.5572 None of the above 336 2.9890 .36979 .02017 2.9493 3.0287 Total 407 2.9710 .38989 .01933 2.9330 3.0090

According to Table 4.99, the statement of homogeneity of variances has been violated as indicated by the p-value which is less than 0.05 (p=0.006).

Table 4.99: Homogeneity of variances test between alternative finance forms and alternative finance

Test of Homogeneity of Variances - alternative finance forms and alternative finance Alternative finance

Levene’s Statistic df1 df2 Sig.

3.635 4 402 .006

For the violated homogeneity of variances in Table 4.100, then the robust tests of equality of means is deliberated as shown in Table 4.100. There is no significant differences in alternative finance forms within alternative finance as noted on Welch test where the p-value is 0.272, thus the notion of homogeneity of variances has not been disturbed.

Table 4.100: Robust test of equality of means between alternative finance forms and alternative finance

Robust Tests of Equality of Means - alternative finance forms and alternative finance Alternative finance

Statistica df1 df2 Sig.

Welch 1.459 4 12.624 .272

Brown-Forsythe 2.835 4 41.820 .036

a. Asymptotically F distributed.

Table 4.101 indicates a significant difference of mean scores across the different alternative finance forms utilised within alternative finance as the p-value is 0.004 which is less than 0.05.

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Table 4.101: ANOVA relationship between alternative finance forms and alternative finance

ANOVA - alternative finance forms and alternative finance Alternative finance

Sum of

Squares

df Mean

Square

F Sig.

Between Groups 2.285 4 .571 3.864 .004

Within Groups 59.433 402 .148

Total 61.718 406

The demonstration of post hoc test results in Table 4.102 reveals that the alternative finance average score of the participants that use crowdfunding is significantly higher (p=0.023 <0.05) than the average score of the participants who use merchant cash advance. Furthermore, the alternative finance average score of the participants who use online marketplace lending is considerably higher (p= 0.041< 0.05) than the average score of the participants who use merchant cash advance. Additionally, the alternative finance average score of the participants who use none of the alternative finance forms is considerably higher (p=0.001 < 0.05) than the average score of the participants who use merchant cash advance. The corrected alpha is less than the p-value which signifies the significance.

Table 4.102: Multiple comparisons between alternative finance forms and alternative finance

Multiple Comparisons - alternative finance forms and alternative finance Dependent

Variable:

Alternative finance

α_corrected

Tukey HSD

(I) Which of the following alternative finance forms do you use?

Mean Difference

(I-J)

Std.

Error

Sig. 95%

Confidence Interval Lower Bound

Upper Bound Crowdfunding Online

marketplace lending

-.05084 .12210 .994 -.3854 .2837 0,010

Merchant cash advance

.32559* .10835 .023 .0287 .6225 0,010

Factoring .07059 .23158 .998 -.5640 .7052 0,010 None of the

above

-.01840 .06920 .999 -.2080 .1712 0,010

Online marketplace lending

Crowdfunding .05084 .12210 .994 -.2837 .3854 0,010 Merchant cash

advance

.37643* .13399 .041 .0093 .7436 0,010

Factoring .12143 .24462 .988 -.5489 .7917 0,010 None of the

above

.03244 .10488 .998 -.2550 .3198 0,010

Crowdfunding -.32559* .10835 .023 -.6225 -.0287 0,010

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Merchant cash advance

Online marketplace lending

-.37643* .13399 .041 -.7436 -.0093 0,010

Factoring -.25500 .23806 .821 -.9073 .3973 0,010 None of the

above

-.34399* .08850 .001 -.5865 -.1015 0,010

Factoring Crowdfunding -.07059 .23158 .998 -.7052 .5640 0,010 Online

marketplace lending

-.12143 .24462 .988 -.7917 .5489 0,010

Merchant cash advance

.25500 .23806 .821 -.3973 .9073 0,010

None of the above

-.08899 .22298 .995 -.7000 .5220 0,010

None of the above Crowdfunding .01840 .06920 .999 -.1712 .2080 0,010 Online

marketplace lending

-.03244 .10488 .998 -.3198 .2550 0,010

Merchant cash advance

.34399* .08850 .001 .1015 .5865 0,010

Factoring .08899 .22298 .995 -.5220 .7000 0,010

*. The mean difference is significant at the 0.05 level.

This leads to the next chapter which focuses on the qualitative data analysis outcomes from the interviews conducted with the participants from the bank, Fintech and individual participants.

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CHAPTER FIVE

QUALITATIVE DATA ANALYSIS