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Unlocking Entrepreneurial Growth Through FinTech Credit: A Qualitative Literature Review on Digital Lending and Information Asymmetry Agustina, Selvi; Benardi, Benardi
International Journal of Business Law, Business Ethic, Business Comunication & Green Economics Vol. 2 No. 4 (2025): Desember: International Journal of Business Law, Business Ethic, Business Commu
Publisher : LPPM STIE Kasih Bangsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70142/ijbge.v2i4.411

Abstract

This qualitative literature review explores the transformative role of FinTech credit, particularly digital lending platforms, in fostering entrepreneurial growth by addressing information asymmetry. Drawing on recent empirical and conceptual studies, the review identifies how alternative data, algorithmic credit scoring, and AI-driven risk assessments enable more inclusive and efficient credit access for underserved entrepreneurs. It highlights the potential of FinTech to reduce traditional financing barriers, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) with limited collateral or credit histories. However, the review also underscores risks such as algorithmic bias, data privacy concerns, and regulatory gaps. By synthesizing findings across global contexts, this study provides a nuanced understanding of how digital lending shapes entrepreneurial ecosystems. The review concludes with implications for policy, practice, and future research
Reframing Stakeholder Influence: A Review of Heterogeneous Stakeholder Mobilization and Corporate Responsiveness in the Era of Digital Activism Ahembang; Agustina, Selvi
International Journal of Business, Marketing, Economics & Leadership (IJBMEL) Vol. 3 No. 2 (2026): May: International Journal of Business, Marketing, Economics & Leadership (IJBM
Publisher : LPPM STIE Kasih Bangsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70142/ijbmel.v3i2.434

Abstract

This qualitative literature review explores how digital activism is transforming stakeholder influence and corporate responsiveness. Contrary to traditional models emphasizing unified collective action, recent evidence reveals that heterogeneous stakeholders now mobilize through fragmented yet emotionally resonant digital narratives. This form of "heterogeneous convergence" enables diverse publics to exert pressure on firms despite lacking organizational coherence. Drawing from contemporary cases such as #MeToo and #DeleteUber, the review highlights how digital platforms facilitate dynamic stakeholder engagement, enabling rapid reputational impacts. The findings suggest that organizations must adapt to increasingly polyphonic and contested stakeholder environments, where legitimacy is shaped not by static engagement models but by real-time digital responsiveness. This review contributes to stakeholder theory by integrating digital mobilization dynamics and calls for expanded theoretical and empirical research into digitally mediated stakeholder influence