Design of a financial portal

Saatcioglu, Kemal; Stallaert, Jan; Whinston, Andrew B.

doi:10.1145/376134.376151

Cited by 20 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…On the other hand, some researchers such as Saatcioglu et al (2001), Malhotra and Singh (2009), Wondimu (2013) and Okibo and Wario (2014) contend that despite e banking has a benefit; it also has major pitfalls that can harm BP and lessen service quality. Thus even though e banking provides new opportunities to banks, but it also raises numerous challenges as the innovation of IT applications; the blearing of market boundaries; the breaking of industrial barriers; the potential of fraud on customers' account; the entry of new competitors; the development of new business models; the staff challenges; and the great direct and indirect costs such as training costs, installations costs, and service costs (Saatcioglu et al, 2001;Kipesha, 2013;Ibrahim and Muhammad, 2013;Okibo and Wario, 2014;Thalassinos et al, 2013a;Vovchenko et al, 2017). These circumstances will slash the profitability of banks.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Information and Communication Technology Investments on the Performance of Lebanese Banks

Mahboub¹

2018

ERSJ

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Previous research on the relationship between investment in information and communication technology (ICT) and bank performance (BP) have been obviously disagreeing. This is because some posit a positive relationship and some argue to the contrary. Thus, this research contribute to the ongoing debate regarding the contribution of ICT to BP by looking at the impact of ICT investments on the performance of a sample of 50 Lebanese banks for the period 2009-2016. Secondary data were collected from the annual report for each bank. CAMELS model is chosen as the dependent variable, while ICT investments (adoption of automated teller machines (ATM), mobile banking (MB), internet banking (IB), telephone banking (TB), debit and credit cards (BC) and point of sale (POS) terminals) is the independent variable. Using multivariate OLS model, the results demonstrate that the application ATM, IB, TB and POS terminals does not significantly affect banks performance. However, the application of MB and offering BC to customers significantly and directly affects performance of banks in Lebanon. Thus, banks in Lebanon are recommended to find a way to increase interest of Lebanese consumers in MB applications and attract more customers by offering them a range of BC tailored to fit their preferences.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Information and Communication Technology Investments on the Performance of Lebanese Banks

Mahboub¹

2018

ERSJ

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“…A novel feature in their earlier design (not supported here) is item discovery, where the items available to trade need not be known in advance. Earlier work has also considered sealed-bid combinatorial exchanges for the purpose of contingent trades in financial markets, including aspects of expressiveness and winner determination (Saatcioglu et al, 2001). …”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…CEs have potential use in wireless spectrum allocation (Cramton, Kwerel, & Williams, 1998;Kwerel & Williams, 2002), airport takeoff and landing slot allocation (Ball, Donohue, & Hoffman, 2006;Vossen & Ball, 2006), and in financial markets (Saatcioglu, Stallaert, & Whinston, 2001). In all of these domains there are incumbents with property rights, and it is necessary to facilitate a complex multi-way reallocation of resources.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

ICE: An Expressive Iterative Combinatorial Exchange

Lubin¹,

Juda²,

Cavallo³

et al.

Handbook of Spectrum Auction Design

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We present the design and analysis of the first fully expressive, iterative combinatorial exchange (ICE). The exchange incorporates a tree-based bidding language (TBBL) that is concise and expressive for CEs. Bidders specify lower and upper bounds in TBBL on their value for different trades and refine these bounds across rounds. These bounds allow price discovery and useful preference elicitation in early rounds, and allow termination with an efficient trade despite partial information on bidder valuations. All computation in the exchange is carefully optimized to exploit the structure of the bid-trees and to avoid enumerating trades. A proxied interpretation of a revealed-preference activity rule, coupled with simple linear prices, ensures progress across rounds. The exchange is fully implemented, and we give results demonstrating several aspects of its scalability and economic properties with simulated bidding strategies.

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“…Among very few research efforts, O' Keefe and Mceachern (1998) considered the role of customer DSS in web-based marketing and proposed a framework that comprised system functions including agents and event notification, visual catalog and search facilities, samples and evaluation models, pointers to existing customers, payment facilities, and email and newsgroup supports [12]. Saatcioglu et al (2001) outlined a design model for a financial bundling portal that provides its individual and small-business customers with proprietary financial instruments for selecting and rebalancing customized optional portfolios based on MeanVariance optimization and scenario analysis approaches [16]. Ricci et al (2002) presented a case-based reasoning (CBR) approach for a web-based intelligent travel recommender system to support users in travel-related information filtering and product bundling [15].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A web-based consumer-oriented intelligent decision support system for personalized e-services

Yu¹

2004

Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Electronic Commerce - ICEC '04

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Due to the rapid advancement of electronic commerce and web technologies in recent years, the concepts and applications of decision support systems have been significantly extended. One quickly emerging research topic is the consumer-oriented decision support system that provides functional supports to consumers for efficiently and effectively making personalized decisions. In this paper we present an integrated framework for developing webbased consumer-oriented intelligent decision support systems to facilitate all phases of consumer decision-making process in business-to-consumer e-services applications. Major application functional modules comprised in the system framework include consumer and personalized management, navigation and search, evaluation and selection, planning and design, community and collaboration management, auction and negotiation, transactions and payments, quality and feedback control, as well as communications and information distributions. System design and implementation methods will be illustrated using an example. Also explored are various potential e-services application domains including e-tourism and e-investment.

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Design of a financial portal

Cited by 20 publications

References 2 publications

The Impact of Information and Communication Technology Investments on the Performance of Lebanese Banks

The Impact of Information and Communication Technology Investments on the Performance of Lebanese Banks

ICE: An Expressive Iterative Combinatorial Exchange

A web-based consumer-oriented intelligent decision support system for personalized e-services

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