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All content following this page was uploaded by Mario Arturo Ruiz Estrada on 11 August 2023.
This paper is interested to evaluate if electronic wallet (E-Wallet) can take over the role of cash
in any country. We assume this monetary transition can facilitate the calculation of the GDP,
taxation, control of the laundering money and black market, corruption, control of the money
supply, demand money required, low interest rate bands, sells discounts, totally avoid the
printing of coins and bills, high control of inflation, ease and cheap transactions, and more fast
money rotation in the market. The main condition is that the Central Bank Digital Currency
(CBDC) is in fully control and manage of the electronic wallet (E-Wallet). Finally, we make a
simulation to evaluate the basic conditions to implement the E-Wallet. We try it to evaluate three
countries located in different parts of the world and development stage such as China (large
economy size), Malaysia (medium economy size), and Guatemala (small economy size). To
evaluate these three economies, we are suggesting to use the E-Wallet Implementation Evaluator
(EWI-Evaluator) to do it an exhausted evaluation to accept or reject the implementation and the
uses of E-Wallet as official currency and form of payment in any country around the world.
Keywords: E-Wallet, E-Money, Monetary Policy, Multidimensional graphical modeling,
learning machine, artificial intelligence, coordinate spaces, quantitative mega- data visualization.
JEL Classification: Y2, Y20
1. Introduction
The basic idea of this research is to evaluate the basic conditions to implement the E-wallet
(Castell, 2017) )using the E-wallet Implementation Evaluator (EWI-Evaluator) to measure the
pro and cons to implement E-Wallet and replace the cash (Azali, 2016) in the market, at the same
time, we like to observe how efficient and practical is the E-Wallet can work as exchange or
payment mechanism (Dekker and Okano-Heijmans, 2020) in the real and nominal markets
(Ozcan and Santos, 2015). This research proposes a practical evaluator with a serial of
guidelines to evaluate any country to fully replace cash by the E-wallet as new currency (Hughes
and Middlebrook, 2014) and form of payment daily in our financial transactions and trading
commodities respectively. Therefore, we are going to apply the EWI-Evaluator) in three different
countries such as China (Maliehe, 2021), Malaysia, and Guatemala.
standard according into the parameter). If the country in analysis got it more resulults equal 1,
then the uses of E-Wallet is more effective than we use cash (Laboure and Deffrennes, 2022).
The final decision to replace cash by E-Wallet is originated from a large number of database
classification and storage to find our final index. To find the final result and decision, it is
depend on the serial of parameters that we are established in each our main variables (economic,
social, politic, and technological factors) and hundreds of sub-variables.
Hence, the selection of impose or reject the uses of the E-wallet as currency and payment depend
on the final account of all four main-variables and infinite sub-variables. The final result is
selected according to a large number of positive results according to our parameters were
established. Therefore, we have the possibility to evaluate more precise the implementation of
the E-Wallet with more precision than before it according to the use of our evaluator.
The first specific objective in this research paper is to present the new evaluator entitled the
EWI-Evaluator based on the application of a default selection. The default selection will evaluate
best results from the economic, politic, social, andf technological integral development. It is
based on our parameters are established into each main-variable and sub-variable(s) respectively.
The second specific objective is the application of EWI-Evaluator, it is offering a new way to
take decisions in the uses or implementation of E-Wallet. However, we present also the EWI-
Graph that is constructed based on the traditional 3-Dimensional space concept, but they
represent 4-D, 5-D, 8-D, 9-D and Infinite-Dimensions. The EWI-Graph is to facilitate easy
understanding of all sub-variables distributed into the economic, social, political, and
technological integral development sub-variables.
Finally, this research will to show a flow chat to explain the construction and implementation of
the EWI-Evaluator. The idea to build the EWI-Evaluator and EWI-Graph is to offer an
alternative indicator and graphical model to take the crucial decision to remove cash and
replaced by the E-Wallet as currency and payment system (Bilotta and Botti, 2018).
[economic integral development (X1), social integral development (X2), political integral
development (X3) and technological integral development (X4)].
The number of variables used in the EWI-Evaluator varies, depending on the objectives
of the researchers or policy-makers (Ruiz Estrada, 2011) and the orientation of the cases of
research. In the case of this research, 100 variables with their respective tables and parameters
were selected: 25 variables for economic integral development index (X1) [see Table 1]; 25
variables for social integral development index (X2) [see Table 2]; 25 variables for politial
integral development index (X3) [see Table 3] and 25 variables for technological integral
development index (X4) [see Table 4].
Once the number of sub-variables is determined, the next step is to collect the statistical
and historical data that constitute sub-variables (“n” number) in each main independent variable
(X1, X2, X3 and X4). All sub-variables within each main independent variable (X1, X2, X3 and
X4) may not have a direct relationship between them -- they may be independent variables or
endogenous variables. However, all the sub-variables in each multi-input database table are
meant to measure a single variable or main independent variable, that is, each of the
development integral indexes (Xi).
Each of the four Xi indexes (X1, X2, X3 and X4) to be measured is viewed as a main
independent variable (i.e. endogenous variable). However, there is no connection or
interdependency among these four Xi indexes when they are joined in the graph. These four Xi
indexes are used to draw a graph that represents the evolution and stages of the E-Wallet
implementation process from a general perspective.
3.2. Types of Multi-input Database Tables
The first type of multi-input database table pertains to “Domestic Integral Development
(DID) and Global Integral Development (GID)”. It uses “N” number of variables. The number
“N” is decided by researchers or policy-makers. The number of cases in the study is represented
by “M”. In the case of the EWI-Evaluator, “M” represents only one country (i.e. a domestic
financial system development). The time factor “T” depends on the time parameters that the
researchers or policy-makers are interested in using. Therefore, “T” can be in terms of years or
decades. The second type of multi-input database table pertains to “Domestic Integral
Development (DID) and Global Integral Development (GID)”. All the conditions and functions
of “N”, “M” and “T” factors are the same as that in the first type of multi-input database table,
except that “M” here represents a “Global Integral Development (GID)” rather than a “Domestic
Integral Development (DID)”. For this research, the second type of multi-input database (by
region) is adopted.
3.3. Phase II: Measurement of Integral Development Indexes (Xi)
The second phase of the implementation of the EWI-Evaluator involves the measurement of integral development
indexes (Xi) using the variables in four basic multi-input database tables (see Diagram 1). The development indexes
are economic integral development index (X1) originates from the calculus obtained from the economic
multi-input database table (see table 1). After we obtain the result of X1, we can proceed to
classify the results into three different parameters. These parameters are: Reject the
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Source: Author
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3.4. Phase III: Measurement of the Global Integral Development (GID) Index
The third phase of the implementation of the EWI-Evaluator presents a general definition
of the domestic integral development indexes (Xi). The GID index is an indicator to compare
different conditions to replace cash by E-Wallet process in any country. It is based on the
domestic integral development indexes (Xi) of a country. Therefore, the GID index is a means of
analyzing the uses of E-Wallet as a new currency or payment system in the market.
3.4.1. Steps to Obtain the RD Index
The first step is to plot each (Xi) index: domestic economic integral development index
(X1), domestic social integral development index (X2), domestic political integral development
index (X3), and domestic technological integral development index (X4) on the Multi-
Dimensional Cartesian plane (see Figure 2 and Figure 4) by Ruiz Estrada (2017). It should be
noted that the GID index value (single percentage) is an approximation of the past and present
situations that any trade bloc may encounter in its evolution. The GID index is the summation of
all the four domestic integral development indexes (Xi). The second step is to plot the EWI-
Graph based on the total value of the four domestic integral development indexes (Xi). This is
followed by the calculation of the GID based on expression (2). It should be noted that the values
of the Xi indexes are independent of one another. The EWI-Graph consists of four different
areas, where each area has a limit equivalent to 0.25. The total value of these four areas is equal
to 1 as observed in the expression (2.6.)
Each axis of Figure 2 and Figure 4 is either the base or the height of the graph
(represented by B and H respectively in the graph). The GID1 uses the result of the global
development index in the axis X1 which is equal to B1, and the global development index in the
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axis X2 which is equal to H1, followed by the application of (2.1.) The same steps and expression
are used for GID1, GID2, GID3 and GID4 (see Figure 3). The total GID index for this period is
the sum of all the GIDs. This is depicted in expression (2.5.) The total area is divided into four
dissimilar triangles each with an area equal to {Base (=Bi) x Height (=Hi)}/2. Therefore, the
triangle areas have to be summed up to derive the total surface area (see expression 2.5.)
4 4
Σ GIDi = Σ {Base (=Xi) x Height (=Hi)} / 2 (2)
i=1 i=1
3.5.1. Phase IV: Measurement of the Global Integral Development Stage (GID) Index
The last phase in the implementation of the EWI-Evaluator is the measurement of the
global integral development (GID) index. The GID index measures the the conditions to evaluate
the adaptation of E-Wallet as currency and payment system. The GID index is considered a
dependent variable in the EWI-Evaluator.
In the measurement of the GID index, four domestic integral development indexes (Xi)
are used: domestic political integral development index (X1), domestic social integral
development index (X2), domestic economic integral development index (X3), and domestic
technological integral development index (X4). A constant coefficient – domestic development
approach inclines (DDAI) - is also used concurrently. The DDAI is represented by a, b, c, and d
in expression (3) and is applied to each domestic integral development index (Xi). Each DDAI
(a, b, c, or d) has a limit that is equal to 1 [Refer to expression (3)]. The weighted sum of the
DDAI’s cannot be more than 1.
The application of the DDAI is twofold. The first application is the DDAI Homogeneous
Interest. In this application, each DDAI has the same level of importance in the analysis [Refer to
expression (3.1.)]. The second application is the DDAI Incline. There are four possibilities in this
application: domestic economic development approach incline (3.2.), domestic social
development approach incline (3.3.), domestic political development approach incline (3.4.) and
technological development approach incline (3.5.)
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Figure 5: The Graph of the Global Integral Development Stage (GID) Index
5, we can observe that China had a high GID together with its four domestic integral
development indices (Xi) . The GID index of China is GID Index is 100/100, Malaysia
90/100, and Guatemala only 29/100 (see Tablee 5 and Figure 6. Therefore, we can obsertve
that China and Malaysia can implement the fully uses of the E-Wallet and replace cash in
the market. Howeverm in the case of Guatemala, the EWI-Evaluator reject the uses of the
E-Wallet in this moment because the four domestic integral development (Xi) are
extremelly weak and poor performance (X1 = 10, X2 = 4, X3 = 7 , X4 = 8) respectively.
Table 5: Economic Integral Development Index (X1); Social Integral Development Index (X2);
Political Integral Development Index (X3); Technological Integral Development Index (X4) in
China, Malaysia, and Guatemala
Economics (X1)
Code Description China Malaysia Guatemala
X1:1 Money supply expansion 1 1 0
X1:2 Money supply controlled 1 1 1
X1:3 Interst rate (active and pasive) 1 1 0
X1:4 Low taxes 1 1 1
X1:5 Strong banking system 1 1 1
X1:6 Money printed control 1 1 1
X1:7 Inflation 1 1 0
X1:8 Unemployment 1 1 0
X1:9 Economic growth 1 1 0
X1:10 Fiscal deficit 1 0 0
X1:11 Government spending 1 0 0
X1:12 High spending and consumption 1 1 1
X1:13 Savings rates 1 0 0
X1:14 Easy credit 1 1 0
X1:15 Low speculation 1 1 0
X1:16 Exports 1 1 1
X1:17 Imports 1 1 0
X1:18 FDI flows 1 1 0
X1:19 Market controls 1 1 1
X1:20 Prices control 1 1 0
X1:21 Money rotation 1 1 1
X1:22 Credit card users 1 1 1
X1:23 Comercial banking transfers rate 1 1 1
X1:24 Cash in circulation 1 1 0
X1:25 income distribution 1 1 0
Total 25 22 10
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Social (X2)
Code Description China Malaysia Guatemala
X2:1 Literacy 1 1 0
X2:2 University graduates 1 1 0
X2:3 Highschool graduates 1 1 0
X2:4 Elementary graduates 1 1 0
X2:5 Access to free education 1 1 0
X2:6 Government spending in edu. 1 1 0
X2:7 Health care access 1 1 0
X2:8 Social security 1 1 1
X2:9 Nutrition levels 1 1 0
X2:10 Middle class levels 1 1 0
X2:11 Subsidies 1 1 0
X2:12 Housing access 1 1 0
X2:13 basic education in technology 1 1 0
X2:14 traditional thinking sociery 1 1 1
X2:15 Poverty 1 1 0
X2:16 under-employment 1 1 0
X2:17 Immigration 1 1 0
X2:18 Remittancesfrom overseas 1 1 1
X2:19 rural area population 1 1 0
X2:20 urban population 1 1 1
X2:21 migration 1 0 0
X2:22 heterogenous society 1 0 0
X2:23 socio-economic descrimination 1 0 0
X2:24 housing deficit 1 1 0
X2:25 land and property prices 1 1 0
Total 25 22 4
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Political (X3)
Technological
(X4)
Code Description China Malaysia Guatemala
X4:1 internet speed 1 1 0
X4:2 telephone bands 1 1 0
X4:3 Cybersecurity 1 1 0
X4:4 access to internet 1 1 1
X4:5 internet security 1 1 0
X4:6 handphones price aceess 1 1 0
X4:7 electricity price 1 1 0
X4:8 Free internet 1 1 0
X4:9 access information 1 1 1
X4:10 security and network 1 1 0
X4:11 satellite services 1 1 0
X4:12 internet reception 1 1 0
X4:13 easy access to applications 1 1 1
X4.:14 memory access 1 1 0
X4:15 internet price 1 1 1
X4:16 internet power 1 1 0
X4:17 internet reception 1 1 0
X4:18 internet facilities 1 1 0
X4:19 handphone prices 1 1 0
X4:20 telephone companies services 1 1 1
X4:21 bankin electronic platforms 1 1 1
X4:22 new electronic technologies 1 1 0
X4.:23 government control in ICT 1 1 0
X4:24 freedom of transfers 1 1 1
X4:25 e-mail services 1 1 1
Total 25 25 8
Source: Author
5. Conclusion
This paper concludes that EWI-Evaluator can evaluate the replacement of cash by E-Wallet
everywhere and anytime. This new model can let researchers and policy malers evaluate easily to
evaluate the implementation of E-Wallet using the level of the domestic integral development
economic, social, political, and technological. At the same time these four indices can help to
build the final indicator caked the Global Integral Development (GID Index) to recommend in
accept or considering or reject the implementation of the E-Wallet in any country. Finally, this
version can be the preliminary version to continue improving and extending the number of
variables to consolidate better results to evaluate the implementation of E-Wallet as currency and
standard payment sustem. Finally, the Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) is in fully controls
and manage the electronic wallet (E-Wallet). Finally, we concluded that this monetary transition
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can facilitate the calculation of the GDP, taxation, control of the laundering money and black
market, corruption, control of the money supply, demand money required, low interest rate
bands, sells discounts, totally avoid the printing of coins and bills, high control of inflation, ease
and cheap transactions, and more fast money rotation in the market. The main condition is that
the central bank fully control and manage the electronic wallet (E-Wallet) everywhere and
anytime.
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