Quick Response Code As A Game-Changer of Indonesian Digital
Transactions
ANGGUN ARIKATUS SOFWATUNNISA, BUDI RUSTANDI KARTAWINATA, ALDI AKBAR,
MAHIR PRADANA
Department of Business Administration,
Telkom University,
Jalan Terusan Buah Batu, Bandung 40257,
INDONESIA
Abstract: - The purpose of this study is to elaborate on the Quick Response Code Indonesia Standard (QRIS)
and its significant impact on digital transactions in Indonesia are covered in this publication. The QRIS
standard for QR codes is a cutting-edge and effective electronic payment solution. The purpose of this study is
to assess QRIS adoption and its effects on digital transactions in Indonesia. We use a systematic review and
bibliometric analysis to discuss QRIS in this work. We draw some significant conclusions about this topic's
writers and literature from our investigation.
Key-Words: - QRIS, digital payment, digital innovation, Indonesia
Received: October 17, 2022. Revised: August 29, 2023. Accepted: September 27, 2023. Published: October 12, 2023.
1 Introduction
QR Code payments have grown in popularity as cell
phones have become popular which also invited
more and more innovation in payment systems, [1].
Response Code in Rapid Using a QR Code, the
Indonesian Standard (QRIS), often known as QRIS
or frequently pronounced KRIS, unifies several
varieties of QR from different Payment System
Service Providers (PJSP). The development of
QRIS by the payment system industry and Bank
Indonesia aims to make transactions with QR Codes
simpler, quicker, and more secure, [2]. QR code
payments have several benefits over traditional
payment systems, [3]. Aside from its convenience,
and security, it also allows cashless transactions,
which certainly lessens the risk of theft and fraud,
[4].
Bank Indonesia explained that QRIS
accommodates two different models of using QR
Code Payments, namely Merchant Presented Mode
(MPM) and Customer Presented Mode (CPM), [5].
However, the implementation refers to the QRIS
standard set by Bank Indonesia as a national
standard, [6]. Bank Indonesia also limits the amount
of QRIS transactions to a maximum of IDR
10000000 (Ten Million Rupiah) per transaction, [7].
Although the first QR code was used in
Indonesia around 2011-2012, Bank Indonesia
declared it as an official payment tool in 2019, [8].
Since then, thousands of vendors have now
convenient to use QR codes in providing customers
with convenient payments, [9]. Nowadays, QR
codes are being used in stores across the country to
allow customers to access product information, and
QRIS are widely used in closing the payments, [10].
Various banks, e-wallet providers, and other
payment platforms such as pay later and fintech
apps also use this system, [1], [11]. For its
versatility and ease of use, QRIS are now popular
for business owners and consumers, [12].
Understanding the elements that impact
consumer decision-making when it comes to
purchasing products and services is a difficult issue.
QR-code payments have grown in popularity around
the world as a method to make cashless transactions
easier and safer. Despite its broad use, some
customers are still apprehensive about using this
payment option. It is vital to understand the aspects
that impact customer behavior toward QR-code
payment to boost its adoption, [2], [12], [13].
Factors influencing consumer intention to adopt
mobile payment services, include QR code
payments. This study found that perceived
usefulness, ease of use, perceived security, social
influence, and trust in technology are significant
predictors of consumer intention to adopt mobile
payment services, [13].
Three significant characteristics influence
customer behavior toward QR code payments in
China: perceived utility, perceived simplicity of use,
and perceived security, [14]. It was found that
perceived utility, perceived ease of use, and
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DOI: 10.37394/232018.2023.11.43
Anggun Arikatus Sofwatunnisa,
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perceived harm are the most important elements
influencing customer behavior towards QR code
payments in Bangladesh, [15]. Furthermore, in
Vietnam, five main factors influence consumer
behavior toward QR code payments, namely
perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use,
perceived trust, perceived cost, and perceived social
impact, [16]. In Bangladesh, it was found that
perceived utility, perceived simplicity of use,
perceived security, and social impact were the most
important elements influencing customer behavior
toward QR code payment, [17]. Convenience,
security, and availability are factors affecting the
adoption of QR code payments in Indonesia.
Customers appreciate the convenience and
quickness of QR code payments, as well as the
security safeguards that safeguard their personal and
financial information. Furthermore, the availability
of QR code payment solutions at a variety of stores
and businesses has enhanced their adoption rate,
[18].
Enjoyment as a factor influencing QR code
adoption highlights the importance of considering
hedonic aspects (such as pleasure, fun, and
enjoyment) when adopting the technology, [19].
This emphasizes the importance of technology that
is not only functional but also comfortable to use,
especially among the younger generation, such as
students. Social influence implies that social
variables such as peer pressure and social norms
have a significant impact on technology adoption
behavior. This supports the Social Influence Model
(SIM), which argues that social factors can
influence technology adoption behavior, [20].
Unfortunately, just a few empirical studies have
been undertaken to better understand consumers'
intentions to use mobile payments in emerging
nations, [21]. As a result, there is still a research gap
among Indonesian students to study specific mobile
payment systems is insufficient to build
generalizations of consumer behavior toward
acceptance of mobile payments.
The Quick Response Code Indonesia Standard
(QRIS) implementation of digital transactions is one
of the "game changer" measures taken by the Bank
of Indonesia to address this issue, and this study
attempts to expound on it by conducting basic
bibliometric analysis.
2 Literature Review
2.1 Financial Inclusion
Financial inclusion is an idea that arises from the
concept of financial inclusion. Financial exclusion is
the process by which persons and socioeconomic
groups are denied entry to the formal financial
system, [22]. Financial inclusion is the process that
makes sure all participants in the economy can
easily access, avail themselves of, and profit from
the established financial system. All initiatives
aiming at lowering obstacles to financial services
for peopleboth financial and nonfinancialare
referred to as financial inclusion, [23]. Inclusive
finance is sometimes considered as a national policy
to promote economic growth through several ways,
including income distribution, poverty reduction,
and financial system stability, [24]. It is an
important aspect of economic development because
it enables people to save, borrow, make payments,
and manage risk. Financial inclusion also refers to
the accessibility and use of financial services by
individuals and businesses, especially those in
underserved and marginalized populations, [25].
Mobile banking technology allows individuals
who do not have access to formal financial
institutions to store, transfer, and receive money
using their cell phones, [25].
2.1.1 Social Influence
Social influence is one of the significant factors
influencing the adoption and recommendation of
mobile wallet services, [26]. As a result, the social
backdrop has a significant impact on views
regarding the new system, [27]. In the Theory of
Reason Action, social impact is comparable to the
subjective norm, [28]. This social construct is made
up of two fundamental and sequential factors that
determine whether people are encouraged or
discouraged from engaging in specific actions.
Initially, customers form opinions based on the
acceptance and responses of persons they consider
to be references. The second criterion is the
motivation of the person to behave in line with the
intentions of their reference group. While
complicated and vulnerable to various variables,
social influence plays a crucial role in technological
adoption. It has three mechanisms for influencing
customer behavior: compliance, internalization, and
identification, [25]. In the behavioral sciences,
social influence has been recognized as an essential
factor in people's decision-making process, [27].
Payment is typically made in a public or social
setting where individuals may see the conduct of
others and, as a result, may be affected by persons
who are important to them, [28]. There is research
in developing countries, especially Malaysia, that
finds that social influence is a key factor in the
adoption of mobile banking services. The study
found that individuals are more likely to adopt
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mobile banking if they feel that their peers use it and
if they feel that it is socially acceptable, [29]. Social
influence has a positive impact on mobile payments,
[30]. According to the aforementioned literature
review, social impact can influence mobile payment
acceptance.
2.1.2 Habit
Habits consist of three elements: cues are triggers
that initiate behavior, routines are behavior
themselves, and rewards are positive outcomes that
reinforce behavior, [31]. Habits in the use of
technology are important for designing effective
interventions and promoting positive behavior, [32].
Mobile services have become an integral part of
people's daily lives. The widespread availability and
adoption of smartphones and mobile devices have
led to the development of a variety of mobile
services that meet a variety of needs, including
communication, entertainment, productivity, and
outreach, [33]. Users of mobile technology services
often unknowingly depend on them because of their
convenience and ease of use, [34]. Habit is a
significant predictor of continuous use of mobile
phones for online services, [35]. Habits play an
important role in mobile app use, with users
developing automatic behaviors in response to
environmental cues such as seeing app icons on
their phones, [36]. Habit formation is an important
factor in the continued use of mobile payment
services, [37]. Technology usage habits play an
important role in the adoption of mobile payments,
and promoting positive technology habits, such as
regular use of mobile services, can help increase
user intentions to use mobile payments, [38]. Habit
is a key factor in the adoption and use of mobile
payments, including QR code payments, [1].
Customs plays an important role in the use of QR
code payments in several countries. the more
frequently consumers use QR code payments, the
more likely they are to develop a habit of using
them. The habit of using QR code payments is
positively related to the intention to continue using
it in the future, [39].
2.1.3 Innovativeness
Innovativeness is one of the three dimensions of
consumer behavior, along with cognitive and
affective orientations. Innovativeness has been
widely studied in marketing and consumer research,
as it is an important determinant of consumer
adoption and diffusion of new products or
technologies, [36]. Personal innovativeness in
information technology is described as an
individual's eagerness to try out any new
information technology, [37], [40]. Personal
innovativeness in information technology refers to
personal trait variables, individuals are generally
more open to taking risks and comfortable with
uncertainty, which makes them more likely to adopt
and use new technologies. Individuals with high
levels of personal innovation in technology
innovation tend to have better attitudes and
intentions in using new technologies, [40]. Personal
innovation in information technology (PIIT) was an
important factor in facilitating the early adoption of
mobile payment services, [1].
2.1.4 Behavioral Intention
Behavioral intention refers to a persons
intentional plans or choices to engage in certain
behaviors, [3]. Previous studies have shown that
behavioral intention is driven by individual attitudes
toward actual behavior and social norms, [41].
According to the Technology Acceptance Model
(TAM), two major aspects impact customers'
willingness to accept new technology: perceived
utility and perceived ease of use. If customers find a
new technology beneficial and simple to use, they
are more likely to accept it and eventually become
adopters, [14], [40]. Consumer intention to adopt
mobile payment technology is a strong predictor of
their actual adoption behavior, [40].
2.2 Quick Response Indonesian Standard
Code (QRIS)
The payment industry is one of the many sectors of
the digital economy where technological innovation
is advancing. Among the inventions that surfaced
and gained widespread usage is the QRIS. When
used in the context of payment transactions, a QR
Code is a set of codes that may be scanned with
particular tools and contain data or information, the
identification of the merchant or user, a nominal
payment, and currency, [1]. The payment system
industry worked with Bank Indonesia to produce
QRIS. Thus, it is possible to make the QR Code
transaction process easier, quicker, and safer. QR
Code Payments need service providers to integrate
QRIS, [2].
Currently, any merchant can use QRIS by
simply opening an account or an account with one
of the QRIS suppliers. From the user's perspective,
QRIS offers numerous advantages, such as being
faster and more up-to-date, eliminating the need to
carry cash, and eliminating the need to worry about
the QR e-wallet installation, [34]. On the other
hand, it offers benefits to merchants such as staying
current and improving branding, increasing sales
because it can accept any QR-based payment, being
more practical, lowering cash management costs,
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facilitating reconciliation, avoiding counterfeit
money, and eliminating the need to provide change,
automatically recording all transactions, and
developing credit profile information to facilitate
future credit, [34].
2.3 Efficiency
The term efficiency refers to getting the most output
from the fewest inputs or resources. Efficiency is
frequently associated with "doing things right,"
which implies not wasting resources, [5]. Efficiency
is the accuracy of the way (effort, work) in running
something without wasting time, effort, and cost and
should be regarded as a measure of the quality of
work in technology, [41]
2.4 Economic Growth
Economic growth is a sustained improvement in a
nation's capacity to supply its population with an
expanding range of economic products.
Technological ability is a factor that determines the
ability to provide various kinds of goods to the
population. Widespread and effective use of
technology necessitates changes in the institutional
and ideological realms so that the innovations
produced may be used effectively, [3]. Long-term
economic growth is driven by capital accumulation,
population growth, and technological advances.
Technological change is considered the most
important factor in the process of economic growth.
These changes relate to changes in production
methods that are the result of innovation or the
result of new research techniques.
3 Methodology
We search for the keywords 'QRIS', 'Digital
Payment', and Financial Inclusion’ using publish or
perish software, [35]. However, in this study, no
data analysis activities were carried out by grouping
data according to variables and types of
respondents. Even though no variable test was
employed in this study, the outcomes were used to
address and then to answer the formed problem, [3].
The bibliometric method is the employment of
quantitative tools with bibliographic data. Many
other scientific fields, including management, have
adopted bibliometric research as a recognized topic
of study, [10]. Researchers can now manage
enormous amounts of bibliographical data without
prejudice.
4 Result and Discussion
This study examines QRIS as ‘A Game-Changer of
Digital Transactions in Indonesia’, and looked for
publications about QRIS which were published
between 2018 and 2023. The data shows that the
QRIS research fluctuated but reached its highest rate
in 2022 (Table 1).
Table 1. Number of Paper (2017-2023)
2018
0
2019
0
2020
4
2021
47
2022
93
2023
57
Total
201
The analysis aims to identify articles that have
the most significant impact in the QRIS field for A
Game-Changer of Digital Transactions in Indonesia.
Table 2 displays the top 3 authors by paper title.
Table 2. Top authors
Author
Paper Title
MF Silaen, S
Manurung
The Effect of Using Indonesian
Standard Quick Response Code
(QRIS) on Increasing Sales to
Merchants in Pamatangsiantar
City
Effect Analysis of Benefit
Perception, Ease Perception,
Security, and Risk Perception of
Merchant Interest in Using
Quick Response Indonesia
Standard (QRIS)
OB Saputri
Consumer preferences in using
the Indonesian Standard Quick
Response Code (QRIS) as a
digital payment tool
SWOT Analysis Digital
transformation of local
government financial
transactions in support of
financial inclusion
A
Sriekaningsih
Qris and the New Era of
Payment Transactions 4.0
Level of Public Understanding
of the Use of the Indonesian
Standard Quick Response Code
(QRIS) in Tarakan City
Table 2 shows that there is one author who
published the most articles (2 publications) in the
2020 -2023 period. Most of the citations were
dominated by papers released in 2020, as shown in
Table 3 for the top ranking of reference article titles
from publication until the preparation of this paper.
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Table 3. Top citations
Citation
First
Author
Titles
Year
Journal
73
IWA
Setiawan,
LP
Mahyuni
QRIS in the
eyes of
MSMEs:
exploration of
perceptions
and intentions
of MSMEs
using QRIS
2020
Ekon E-Journal. and
Business Univ.
Udayana
61
OB Saputri
Consumer
Preference in
Using Quick
Response
Code
Indonesia
Standard
(QRIS) as a
Digital
Payment
Instrument
2020
FEB UnMul Journal
Performance
40
ET
Kurniawti,
Izuhroh, N
Malik
Literacy and
education of
non-cash
payments
through the
QR Code
Indonesian
Standard
(QRIS)
application
for the
Millennial
group
2021
Economic Innovation
Case Study, Ejournal.
ummm
The most quoted rankings are shown in the table
above. Article in 2020 QRIS in the eyes of MSMEs:
exploration of perceptions and intentions of MSMEs
using QRIS’ is currently (in 2023) in the top
position with 73 citations published by E-Journal
Economy and Business Univ. Udayana. This article
is also the most recent publication among the
articles on the list.
5 Conclusion
The purpose of this study is to assess QRIS as a
game of change in digital payments in Indonesia.
QRIS has succeeded in increasing financial
inclusion, transaction efficiency, and digital
economic growth. It is hoped that QRIS will
continue to grow and become a strong foundation
for accelerating digital transformation in Indonesia.
Experts and academics are encouraged to carry out a
more formal study of Qris. By using bibliometric
results, such as preferred keywords and choosing
references based on authors, journals, and highest
citations, researchers can gain deeper insights into
the literature around Qris, digital payments, and
financial inclusion. Using tools such as Publish or
Perish inferences around these themes can
contribute to topic development. We admit there is a
limitation since we only focused on materials from
Google Scholar sources. In order to create more
diverse bibliometric maps, it is advised that future
research concentrate on more specialized and
trustworthy sources like the Web of Science index
or Scopus.
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Contribution of Individual Authors to the
Creation of a Scientific Article (Ghostwriting
Policy)
- Anggun Arikatus Sofwatunnisa and Mahir
Pradana carried out the field survey, data analysis,
and optimization.
- Budi Rustandi Kartawinata was responsible for
the conceptualization and review.
- Aldi Akbar, Agus Maolana Hidayat, and Adrianza
Putra were responsible for the field survey.
Sources of Funding for Research Presented in a
Scientific Article or Scientific Article Itself
The authors report no source of funding.
Conflict of Interest
The authors have no conflict of interest to declare.
Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
(Attribution 4.0 International , CC BY 4.0)
This article is published under the terms of the
Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.en
_US
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on COMPUTER RESEARCH
DOI: 10.37394/232018.2023.11.43
Anggun Arikatus Sofwatunnisa,
Budi Rustandi Kartawinata, Aldi Akbar,
Mahir Pradana
E-ISSN: 2415-1521
485
Volume 11, 2023