Modeling the Impact of Technology as a Moderator in the Nexus of Government Regulation, Knowledge Management, and ERP in Semiconductor Companies


Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

10.1007/978-3-032-18162-6_51


Authors

EARLIE JAMES DULLEGUEZ

College of Engineering

JAMES LOUIE MENESES

College of Engineering

ROLAND EMERSON MABUTING

College of Engineering

JERICO AMAGO

College of Engineering

AGNES AVILES

College of Engineering

DUC BINH NGUYEN

Thai Nguyen University of Information and Communication Technology

Abstract

This study investigates the moderating role of technology in the relationship between government regulation, knowledge management, and ERP system utilization among semiconductor companies. Using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM), the research model evaluates both direct and moderating effects to better understand the dynamics that influence successful ERP implementation. Results reveal that government regulation significantly influences both knowledge management and ERP system utilization, with a large effect size on knowledge processes. Knowledge management emerged as the strongest predictor of ERP system utilization, underscoring its central role in ERP performance. Technology was found to significantly moderate the relationship between knowledge management and ERP utilization, enhancing the effectiveness of knowledge practices when digital tools are in place. The findings emphasize the strategic value of aligning internal capabilities with enabling technologies, offering practical insights for improving ERP outcomes in the semiconductor industry.

Keywords

Technology Moderator
Government Regulation
Knowledge Management
ERP
Semiconductor Companies