This study investigates the relationship between credit limit misconception (CLM), impulsiveness and personal innovativeness on BNPL adoption intention. Additionally, it explores the effect of the attitude as a mediator and technological anxiety as a moderator.
The data were collected from 344 e-retail consumers who make digital payments while shopping online, and the conceptual framework and hypotheses were validated using PLS-SEM.
The study indicates that CLM, impulsiveness and personal innovativeness generate positive attitudes toward BNPL and lead to its adoption. Moreover, technological anxiety depicts a negative interaction effect between attitude and adoption intention.
This research expands literature in an understudied BNPL context by empirically examining the influence of personality traits like CLM, impulsiveness and personal innovativeness on BNPL adoption.
