Abstract

In the presence of government support acting as a moderator, this study investigates the effects of perceived risk, perceived usefulness, and internet security on the intents to embrace bitcoin. 460 respondents who were chosen using the cluster sampling technique were given questionnaires to complete, and 400 of those questionnaires were returned for analysis. Individuals served as the analytical unit. This study made use of TAM theory. The analysis was conducted using SPSS version 26. All variables had dependability levels above 0.8. Because of the p value of 0.000 and the KMO value of 0.924, the KMO and Bartlett's test determined that the overall model was significant. All of the factors had a fair amount of correlation between them. Baron and Kenny checked the effects of moderation.

Keywords: Perceived usefulness, Perceived risk, Internet security, Adoption of bitcoin, Government Support