Track Description

In recent years we have been witness to a fascinating array of disruptive technologies. Among these, Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLT) such as blockchain have received much attention, primarily driven by their exposure as Bitcoin’s enabling technology. While blockchain drives innovations in different sectors, it certainly propels new business models within Fintech, for making financial services more accessible, efficient, and affordable.

Distributed Ledger Technologies have the potential to transform the financial sector, as well as businesses across other industry sectors. They have already resulted in fundamental changes to businesses in areas such as economic exchange systems, costs of networking and verification, transaction costs, trust, Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) and governance. Their full impact, however, is yet to be unleashed. Similarly, Fintech has received attention in various contexts: as analytics in financial services, anti-money laundering assisted by innovative IT, robo-advisory, as well as digital payments, for example. Yet, further research is needed to contribute to the nascent literature on these topics.

This track calls for financial and non-financial DLT & blockchain as well as Fintech research that fosters a better grasp of these topics through rigorous research.

We invite innovative and relevant empirical (qualitative and quantitative) studies as well as design-oriented research and conceptual/theoretical papers.

Track Chairs
Roman Beck
Marta Indulska
Eric Zheng

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Schedule

Blockchain based Dynamic Patient Consent: A Privacy-Preserving Data Acquisition Architecture for Clinical Data Analytics

Tharuka Rupasinghe, Monash University
Frada Burstein, Monash university
Carsten Rudolph, Cyber security and Systems

Determinants and Barriers of Adopting Robo-Advisory Services

Maike Bruckes, University of Muenster
Daniel Westmattelmann, University of Muenster
Andreas Oldeweme, University of Muenster
Gerhard Schewe, University of Muenster

Do Token Incentives Work? An Empirical Study in a Ride-Hailing Platform

Euro Bae, KAIST
Daegon Cho, KAIST

Does AI-based Credit Scoring Improve Financial Inclusion? Evidence from Online Payday Lending

Hongchang Wang, Georgia Institute of Technology
Chunxiao Li, Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Bin Gu, Arizona State University
Wei Min, CreditX Technology

Existence and Time Trend of the Psychological Barrier in Bitcoin Markets: Evidence from US, Europe, Hong Kong

SangMyung Lee, KAIST
nohyoon seong, KAIST

From Copy to Practice: Follower’s Learning Behavior in Forex Social Trading

Mengli Yu, Beihang University
Yijing Li, School of Information Systems and Technology Management UNSW Business Schoo
Zhao Cai, University of Nottingham Ningbo China
Fei Liu, Copenhagen Business School
Chee-Wee Tan, Copenhagen Business School

Identify Multiple Types of Social Influences on Smart Contract Adoption in Blockchain User Network: An Empirical Examination of CryptoKitties in Ethereum

Xudong Cai, Xi'an Jiao Tong University
Xi Zhao, Xi'an Jiaotong University
Bin Zhang, University of Arizona

Impact of the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect on the Performance of A-H Pairs Trading

Zach Zhizhong Zhou, Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Sihan Kang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University

Individual Risk Perception and Choice using Cryptocurrency for Transactions

Li-Chiou Chen, Pace University
Daniel Farkas, Pace University

Meeting the Challenge of Fintech Startups: The Development of Dynamic Capabilities at Incumbent Banks

Priyadharshini Muthukannan, University of Sydney
Daniel Gozman, University of Sydney

NFTs in Practice – Non-Fungible Tokens as Core Component of a Blockchain-based Event Ticketing Application

Ferdinand Regner, University of Augsburg
Nils Urbach, University of Bayreuth
André Schweizer, University of Bayreuth

Open Innovation After Initial Coin Offerings - An Empirical Investigation of Crowd Participation and Third-Party Support

Caroline Grau, RWTH Aachen University
David Bendig, RWTH Aachen University

The Impact of Financial Technology on Customer Intention to Use Financial Services through the Lenses of Process Virtualization Theory

Anna Verbovetska, Technical University of Munich

The Role of Financial Literacy in Online Peer-to-Peer Lending: An Empirical Approach

Xiaobin Ran, Xi'an Jiaotong University
Tianhui Tan, National University of Singapore
Tuan Q. Phan, National University of Singapore
Jussi Keppo, National University of Singapore

Towards a Framework for Evaluation of Blockchain Implementations

Olga Labazova, University of Cologne

Trading on Cryptocurrency Markets: Analyzing the Behavior of Bitcoin Investors

Alexander Keller, University of Passau
Michael Scholz, University of Passau

Understanding Smart Contracts as a New Option in Transaction Cost Economics

Hanna Halaburda, New York University
Natalia Levina, New York University
Semi Min, New York University

Walk this Way! Incentive Structures of Different Token Designs for Blockchain-Based Applications

Philipp Hülsemann, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
Andranik Tumasjan, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz

What an Investor Wants; What an Investor Needs: Identifying Deceptive Projects on Blockchain Market

Jungkook An, Sun Moon University
Eunhee An, Yonsei University