Abstract

The Indian consumer markets have observed considerable growth in last two decades. The Information technology revolution has provided opportunities of market expansion to national and international companies in India. The new era is of M-Commerce and mobile applications which have broken all barriers for markets in last two decades. Now point of sales (POS) locations is not important. The consumer can buy anything from anywhere in the world as the multiple online options are available with consumer. In last two decades, rapid urbanization has been observed in India. The purchasing power of urban consumer is also considerably improved in last one decade. There are many companies and financial institutions have realized opportunities in online payment platforms. To make it more convenient to consumers and market, many organizations have ventured into digital wallet business. They have received tremendous response from the urban and rural Indian markets in last four years. There are many reasons behind swift penetration of digital wallet market; one of them is brisk expansion of smartphone market in India with multiple brands from Europe, US and China. This paper mainly focuses on Indian urban markets and tries to understand and measure perception and preferences of consumers of urban India. The findings highlight the issues pertaining to supply chain realignment, on field application problem and financial implications of digital wallet. It also attempts to identify strategies pertaining to supply chain and marketing to make this platform more consumer and market centric.

Highlights

  • The Indian economy has observed considerable growth in last 27 year after financial reforms of 1991

  • This paper mainly focuses on Indian urban markets and tries to understand and measure perception and preferences of consumers of urban India

  • The overall Indian markets are expanded after liberalization of Indian economy

Read more

Summary

INTRODUCTION

The Indian economy has observed considerable growth in last 27 year after financial reforms of 1991. The market of mobile phone and smartphone is being considerably expanded in India. The banks and other financial institutions are benefited and usage of credit card, debit cards, M-wallets and internet banking is being considerably expanded. Looking at the long term potential, banks have adopted aggressive strategies to expand their credit card and debit card sales. The banks and their staff are encouraging customers to do cashless transactions. The Indian mobile payment market is divided into mainly three segments; mobile banking, mobile wallet and mobile POS. The user can use multiple methods to fill mobile wallets like online transaction, debit cards, credit cards etc. There are mainly four types of mobile wallets; open wallet, Semi-open wallet, closed wallet and semi closed wallet. (Sharon Devarajan, 2016)

LITERATURE REVIEW
Result
H1:Usage of mobile wallets application is not same in Level of significance
MAJOR FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION
Full Text
Paper version not known

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call

Disclaimer: All third-party content on this website/platform is and will remain the property of their respective owners and is provided on "as is" basis without any warranties, express or implied. Use of third-party content does not indicate any affiliation, sponsorship with or endorsement by them. Any references to third-party content is to identify the corresponding services and shall be considered fair use under The CopyrightLaw.