Bridging BI and AI Enhancing Operational Efficiency in the Chinese Financial Sector

This study explores the impact of Business Intelligence (BI) systems on operational efficiency (OE) and the transition to Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies in financial firms from Shanghai and Shenzhen stock markets (2007-2021). It investigates whether existing BI platforms underpin AI adoption, using Data Envelopment Analysis as a proxy for OE and the frequency of terms like Big Data and data mining in annual reports to indicate BI usage. Employing Heckman's two-stage and Hausman firm fixed effect model addresses potential endogeneity. Results show significant OE improvements post-BI adoption, with increasing benefits over time and enhanced by R&D intensity. Additionally, this research extends to global information management, linking BI capabilities with AI readiness and offering insights into strategic technology management in the financial sector, aligning with shifts towards AI in business, thereby impacting local and global information strategies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Global Information Management
Published
2025-01-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4018/jgim.366871
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Big Data and Business Intelligence
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.57

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article

Bridging BI and AI Enhancing Operational Efficiency in the Chinese Financial Sector

Peter Öhman, Md Jahidur Rahman, Y. Xu, Tarek Rana
2 citations
Journal of Global Information Management
Big Data and Business Intelligence
4.57
article

Bridging BI and AI Enhancing Operational Efficiency in the Chinese Financial Sector

Peter Öhman, Md Jahidur Rahman, Y. Xu, Tarek Rana
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This study explores the impact of Business Intelligence (BI) systems on operational efficiency (OE) and the transition to Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies in financial firms from Shanghai and Shenzhen stock markets (2007-2021). It investigates whether existing BI platforms underpin AI adoption, using Data Envelopment Analysis as a proxy for OE and the frequency of terms like Big Data and data mining in annual reports to indicate BI usage. Employing Heckman's two-stage and Hausman firm fixed effect model addresses potential endogeneity. Results show significant OE improvements post-BI adoption, with increasing benefits over time and enhanced by R&D intensity. Additionally, this research extends to global information management, linking BI capabilities with AI readiness and offering insights into strategic technology management in the financial sector, aligning with shifts towards AI in business, thereby impacting local and global information strategies.

Journal of Global Information ManagementVol. 32(1)
Wenzhou-Kean University (CN), Mid Sweden University (SE), RMIT University (AU)
City University of Hong Kong, University of Oxford, Mittuniversitetet, H2020 European Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Big Data and Business Intelligence
4.57
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Bridging BI and AI Enhancing Operational Efficiency in the Chinese Financial Sector — Peter Öhman, Md Jahidur Rahman, et al. · Journal of Global Information Management (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS