The effect of digital accounting systems on the decision-making quality in the banking industry sector: a mediated-moderated model

Purpose - Recently, the increasing development of digital accounting systems has raised their effects on the quality of decision-making. Consequently, this research aims to evaluate the effects of digital accounting systems success factors on the advancement of decision-making quality in Jordanian banks Design/methodology/approach - The questionnaires were sent to 187 decision-makers who are actual users of digital accounting systems in Jordanian banks. A quantitative research approach was adopted to test the proposed rest-Arch model based on the partial least squares-structural equation modeling method. Findings - The empirical results of the current research revealed that data and information quality had a significant impact on the overall decision-making quality with the digital accounting systems, whereas system quality had an insignificant impact on it. The results empirical also confirmed that information quality has mediated the relationship between data and system quality and decision-nuking quality. Eventually, analytical decision-making culture has moderated the relationship between information quality and decision-making quality. Originality/value - The current research will provide attractive implications and recommendations for practitioners, accounting managers and decision-makers about evaluating the effect of digital accounting systems on improving the decision-making quality in Jordanian banks.