Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Analysis Performance of Village-Owned Enterprise: Optimization of Organizational and SWOT Structures on Village-Owned Enterprise "Mitra Usaha Makmur"

This study aims to analyze how the role of commissioners, managers, supervisors, and labor in determining the performance of Village-Owned Enterprise "Mitra Usaha Makmur"; and also analyze the performance of Village-Owned Enterprise "Mitra Usaha Makmur" based on the SWOT analysis. It is a qualitative descriptive study that seeks to reach conclusions through a process of in-depth study both directly and through relevant literature. With analysis techniques in the form of data reduction and SWOT. The subject in this research is Village-Owned Enterprise"Mitra Usaha Makmur", which is located in the village of Susukan Sub district Subdistrict Banyumas Regency. The results of this study are the commissioners, managers, supervisors, and workforce who have a contributory role in achieving the performance of Village-Owned enterprise "Mitra Usaha Mamkmur", they are able to separate the duties and authority of each party in the guidelines of the Statutes/Bylaws Village-Owned Enterprise "Mitra Usaha Mamkmur" and run these duties and authorities. Then the analysis performance of SWOT Village-Owned Enterprise"Mitra Usaha Makmur" is able to produce Village-Owned Enterprisefocus in developing future strategies, into internal factors and internal factors. Internal factors include the strategy of developing Human Resources (HR), Capital, and marketing strategies. While external factors include strengthening local wisdom of the implant village itself. Keywords: Village-Owned Enterprise, Performance, Organizational Structure, SWOT DOI : 10.7176/EJBM/11-30-10 Publication date :October 31 st 2019
Exploring Talent Management Potential in Digital-Savvy SMEs: A Case Study from Yogyakarta, Jakarta, and Bandung

Digitalization offers a new direction in creating opportunities for business to support national economic growth. Indonesia, as the rising star in Southeast Asia emerging market, shows a promising employment prospect along with the increasing growth of digital savvy Small-Medium Enterprises (SMEs). There is a growing need for SMEs to understand Talent Management (TM) better and optimize the digital economy potential in Indonesia. Nonetheless, TM in SMEs is still under research in Indonesia since most of the Human Resource Management studies were conducted in well-established large enterprises. Accordingly, this study aims to explore TM, especially in digitalsavvy SMEs that using internet platforms in their business. By using cluster analysis, this study presents the pattern of TM issues: attract, select, develop and retain key talented employees. This exploratory study involved CEOs and managers of digital-savvy SMEs in Jakarta, Bandung, and Yogyakarta. This study also aims to map the awareness of SMEs in harnessing the demographic growth of the young population in Indonesia. In addition, early identification of TM challenges - related to digital-savvy concern - will contribute not only to the SMEs in scaling up their business, but also newly stage entrepreneurs who are commencing their start-ups and attracting new talents. As part of the discussion, this study proposed a perspective that the digital economy will produce the “New Working Life” employment in the nearly future which entails the more flexible time, place, work tasks and social interaction which might answer the geographical challenges of the archipelago in Indonesia.
Paper or Plastic? Packaging Material Affects Health Perception and Consumption

This paper explores whether packaging material biases health perception and consumption. We propose that paper (vs. plastic) can lead to higher health perceptions of the package and hence decrease the consumption amount due to health goal activation. Study 1 shows that health perception of paper is higher than the one of plastic. Study 2A and study 2B investigate the influence of packaging material on consumption. Study 2A shows that paper packaging leads to lower consumption compared to plastic packaging. Study 2B seeks generalizability of the previous effect by replicating the findings of study 2A in a setting that differs in procedure and stimuli. Finally, study 3 shows that the effect between packaging material and consumption disappears when the package is strongly associated with unhealthy food. The results of study 2A, study 2B and study 3 provide initial evidence that healthy packages lead to decreased consumption. We propose that health goal activation underlies this effect and are currently investigating this in an ongoing study. These findings offer substantive relevance for product designers, retailers, public policy makers, and consumers to tackle the worldwide obesity problem. ABSTRACT Public policy makers have been taking measures to drive back unhealthy food consumption and stimulate healthy food choices because of the worldwide obesity As packaging plays an important consumers consumers on evaluate the Until now, research on packaging especially focused on graphical and verbal design elements such as logos and colors (Grunert, Bolton, & Raats, McCluskey, & Villas-Boas, 2011). However, next to graphical and verbal design elements, also structural design elements such as materials, shape and formats (Ampuero & Vila, 2006) may have great impact on consumers’ perceptions too (Festila & Chrysochou, 2018; Steffen, 2016). these focusses on how bias
Customer Experience e Customer Health Score de clientes SaaS: uma análise da parametrização das métricas que influenciam o Customer Churn

Although Customer Churn in service industries has been studied extensively, Software as a Service does not yet represent a specific focus of academic research, especially on what concerns the metrics that make up the Customer Health Score. This research sought to offer a methodology for creating a predictive model of Customer Churn starting from the Customer Health Score calculation. It took into consideration the various indicators and variables that can be measured at all stages of the customer journey. The focus of this study was a leading software company in Latin America, whose main product class is the Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP). The analysis was performed using two predictive algorithms logistic regression, which is a well-studied and widely used model, and XGBoost, which is a newer model that has shown good results in many applications using mainly data collected during customer interactions with the company. Data from the 40,635 company’s customers portfolio, which currently compose its recurring revenue, were considered. Contributions from four categories of variables that could make up a Customer Health Score were analyzed: company-customer interaction information, customer information, existing contract information, and sales information. The models tested in this study analyzed a total of 396 candidate variables collected over a 19-month period – from September 2017 to March 2019 representing a number of unit data of over 220 million. The XGBoost model presented good quantitative indicators results for the case study having the best TPR (0.6547), Precision (0.7268) and FScore (0.6889) indices. The applied methodology is described at the operational level, thus allowing other researchers and analysts to replicate it in different and broader contexts.
Delivering Innovative eHealth Services at Scale: Implementers’ Views on Achieving ‘Buy-In’

The Living It Up project (LiU) is part of a £37 million UK-wide programme entitled Delivering Assisted Living Lifestyles at Scale (dallas). LiU aims to empower the people of Scotland to improve their health and well-being whilst enhancing their quality of life through innovative inter-connected technologies and services at scale. This study sets out to understand the experiences of ‘implementers’ and determine their views on the factors which can promote or inhibit successful implementation of a large-scale innovative eHealth deployment. N=6 semi-structured interviews have been conducted to date, and a further 12 are being conducted in order to capture how the views of implementers change over time. Normalisation Process Theory (NPT) is being used as the underpinning conceptual framework for the study. In this case-study, we focus on the NPT domain of ‘Cognitive Participation’. Initial findings highlight the difficulty of innovating at scale. For example, it became clear throughout our interviews that ‘co-designing’ innovative products and services takes time. This means that ‘polished’ end-products are not available immediately which in turns makes it more difficult to sustain enthusiasm and engagement from co-design activities participants. Also, personal communication has been a key driver of enrolment. However, this approach is difficult to sustain at scale. Further follow up of the implementation journey will allow us to gain valuable insights into the barriers and facilitators in the deployment of large-scale eHealth initiatives.
The relationship between internal pay gap and performance of listed companies in high-tech industry

Based on the contingency theory, this study takes 380 listed companies in high-tech industry as the research object and explores the impact of internal pay gap on corporate performance. At the same time, this paper also studies the effect of the nature of corporate property rights on the relationship between internal pay gap and corporate performance. The research results show that the internal pay gap of high-tech enterprises has an inverted U-shaped relationship with enterprise performance, that is, as the internal pay gap increases, it is beneficial to the performance of the enterprises within a certain range. If it exceeds a certain range, the increase of internal pay gap will negatively affect the performance of enterprises. The nature of property rights of enterprises has a regulating effect in the impact of pay gaps on corporate performance. Compared with private enterprises, state-owned enterprises are more suitable for relatively small pay gaps. 1.Introduction With the official implementation of the Reform Plan for the salary System of Central Management Personnel in Enterprises in 2015, the pay gap and salary reform have gradually become a hot spot of social concern. Regarding the research on the internal pay gap of enterprises, most of the existing literatures analyze the same year's pay gap, and ignore the time it takes for the pay gap to impact the performance of the enterprises. Compared with Western countries, under the background of public ownership in China, state-owned enterprises are greatly influenced by traditional egalitarianism. Therefore, integrating the nature of the property right into relevant research is more pertinent to guide the practice of Chinese enterprises. This study selects 380 listed companies in high-tech industry as research objects, employs the 2011-2016 data to establish a panel data model for empirical research, and uses the nature of corporate property right as a moderator to explore the relationship between the internal pay gap and the next year's corporate performance. This study has great significance to the establishment of the company's salary system.
News website personalisation: the co-creation of content, audiences and services by online journalists and marketers

ABSTRACT This paper investigates news website personalisation from a socio-economic perspective to help understand the role of journalists and marketers in online service provision. It focuses on a Belgian company that publishes the two major financial and economic newspapers in the country. Debates and day-to-day practices regarding personalisation in the company show that two professional groups are involved in the qualification of media products (content and audiences) into media goods and audience segments. In a context where media organisations explore alternative forms of service provision, this study makes an original contribution by pointing out the increase shared roles between online journalists and marketers, especially regarding gatekeeping and audience segmentation practices.
DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE IN PERI–URBAN AREAS ─ CHALLENGES AND PERSPECTIVES

The changes during past decades have transformed entire peripheral areas and their demography, converting former rural areas into new urban centers with perspective in Albania. However, in the new peri–urban areas farmers faced a number of problems. Literature justifies some key factors influencing increase of the agricultural production. The study objective is the estimation of possible links between factors, such are: financial potential, and physical capital, and market access and social capital and state transfers for increase of agri–production in peri–urban area of Tirana (Kamza and Paskuqan) in Albania. The assessment shows that market access, social capital and state transfers have a positive effect on production, while other variables do not have significance. The results identify the decline of the importance of farming in peri–urban areas and factors complexity, as well as promotion of a new role for policy practitioners.
A comprehensive study of Employee Engagement: Contemplating 7-D model in view of NIFTY 50 companies

The study has been initiated to unfold the conceptual reality of a commonly used terminology in organization behaviour studyemployee engagement. The engagement of employees towards an organization is determined by their affective, cognitive and behavioural attributes which are in turn linked with various internal and external factors. These factors are identified and presented in various models with some specific focus area. Employee engagement index, the measuring indicator, is a reflection of multiple self-determining factors. This study unveiled the factors while analysing the annual reports for FY 2018-19 of NIFTY 50 companies. The key focus areas have been identified and an all-encompassing 7-Dimensional model has been proposed to determine the objectiveoriented factors to prepare relevant questionnaire for ascertaining Employee Engagement Index. Keywords— Employee Engagement, Engagement Models, Engagement study of NIFTY 50 companies, Engagement Drivers.
Management of payment delays in government funded construction projects in Sri Lanka

The successful completion of a construction project will depend on the timeliness of the payments made by the employer, which benefits both the project as well as the parties involved in it. If the payments get delayed, the resulting financial burden will go down the supply chain to reach even the subcontractors and suppliers, thereby further complicating the situation. Since payment delays are common in Sri Lankan construction projects as well, especially when the projects are funded by the government, the proper management of payment delays is important. This research was, therefore, conducted to identify how the consequences of payment delays in government funded projects in Sri Lanka could be properly managed. A literature review and sixteen semi-structured expert interviews were carried out to collect the required data, which were subsequently analysed using manual content analysis. The study identified 77 causes of payment delays in government funded projects and 51 strategies that can minimise them. The study recommends the enactment of the Construction Industry Payment Act, enforcement of regulations that make it mandatory to have a sum of money deposited in an independent escrow account, getting the employers to work only within the stipulated budgets, and getting them to provide payment bonds.
Influence of wastes management and viable improvement in Nigeria: case study of Kubwa, Abuja in Northern Nigeria

The paper investigate waste management and viable improvement in Nigeria with specific reference to Kubwa, F.C. T, Abuja. The region was divided into three districts namely: District A (south-north), District B (west - east) and District C (central zone). Survey research stratagem was implemented with questionnaire as main tools applied for data gathering which were dispensed to twenty households carefully picked randomly making total of 60families that were studied. Illiteracy and income level was discovered has main cause of waste management difficult, equally city waste characterization for the Kubwa – Abuja reveals paper, food leftovers and water sachets as the highest waste created, while delivery bag and flexible bag are consistently utilized to dispose waste since bags are stress-free in disposing and low-priced. The waste storage frequency is between 12 – 24 hours whereas waste throwing frequency follows regularly once and biweekly gatherings. Some respondents have open dumps within their locality where waste is stock before thrown away. Nevertheless, there is great recycling event for metal and bottles since they are recycle at home and 15 % sell. Mutual solid waste management practice in Kubwa - Abuja are storage and highway or canal waste discarding whereas recycling and waste reduction which are waste minimization implements in the trio pyramid system which is the strength of most waste administration systems is weakly practiced.
AN EXPLORATORY STUDY INTO CONSUMERS’ PERSPECTIVE FOR ESTABLISHING PRICE STRATEGIES THAT MAINTAINING CONSUMERS' GOOD WILL

This research related to meal price of food truck service business. Descriptive data was collected through a questionnaire survey. Respondents were Thai people age 16 ? 35 up years. The vast majority of 226 respondents were in the age group between 21-25 years with 45.2 percent respondents. There were male 35.8 percent and female respondents 64.2 percent. This research indicated the maximum willing to pay was the maximum price at 150 baht. On the other hand, minimum willing to pay was the minimum price at 25 baht. The range of acceptable prices was between 25 - 150 baht. The resulting distribution enabled the researcher to determine upper and lower price limits for western food. The results showed that consumers considered the food to be cheap at 65 baht. If the price fell below 33 baht, the lower limit could cause the item to be judged as being of questionable quality. The consumers considered the highest price at 119 baht. If the price rose over 180 baht, the upper limit can cause the item to be judged as being too expensive, suggesting quality levels and attributes exceeding those desired by the consumers. They felt the food was cheap as felt it was expensive at 50 baht (indifference price). In term of the price stress, the indifference price (50 baht) was greater than the optimal price (35 baht). They felt some stress over price, since the price that they would most like to pay was lower than the price they view as cheap.
Evaluating Investment Projects by Embedding Sustainability in the Preparation of Capital Budgeting

Strategic planning provides challenges and creating value to most organizations. Yet, one of the important strategic issues that need much more attention is the capital budgeting. Capital budgeting is a very critical decision taken by managers and once it has been taken it can’t be changed. For this, detailed information about the different projects should be available. Also, good evaluation techniques must be followed to reach to the right decision. The main aim of this paper was to determine if the financial evaluation of a project is enough; or other issues should be included in the evaluation to reach the better choice. For the purpose of this, the researcher developed a model to embed sustainability in the budgeting process. Also, the author has tested this model through applying it to one of the Egyptian company. The results revealed the important of including sustainability pillars with the financial pillar in the capital budgeting process.
Leading trends in regulation of digital economy: best world’s practices

This paper focuses on the leading modern approaches to the governmental regulation of the digital economy. In particular, it assesses the best world’s practices in such digitally advanced countries as EU Member States, Israel, Mexico, India, or P.R. China. Digital economy is becoming increasingly popular and ubiquitous, but it brings such issues as cyber security, hacking, shadow economy and even the violation of human rights. All those developments call for tighter control over the digital realms of economy which is subjected to more transparent and stricter government regulation of these sectors. Our results demonstrate that regulators worldwide need to concentrate on tackling misuse and breaches in the digital economy and engage in mutual learning in order to share and to transfer the best practices. This initiative represents the leading and most needed step that is necessary for moving forward and embracing more technological advancements into all parts of our social and economic lives. Moreover, it appears necessary to build an international cooperation in the sphere of regulation of the digital economy with the purpose of linking databases and joining efforts for higher efficiency and safety of all the parties involved.
Reifying luxury, gold to golden: How the showroom became a digital showreel, from object (gold) to experience (golden) ‐ experiencing luxury by abstracting the object

This article focuses on the notion of space of luxury. It explores the passage of time; in how showrooms and flagship stores, embedded in the tradition of symbolism and paradigms of symbolic elements, intersect with cutting-edge digital technologies. Also analysed is the resulting customer experience, evident at this meeting between old and new technologies. This study consists of three parts. First, a framework is established by way of a discussion of key concepts underpinning the physical, symbolical and cultural characteristics of the architecture of consumerism and luxury. Second, several case studies are examined to help understand the transition from the use of physical elements (materials, spatial qualities, lighting and surfaces), which generate exclusivity, surprise and sophistication in high-end showrooms, to the employment of new digital technologies ‐ where the luxury component is provided by access to exclusive information and experience. The final part discusses how data and information technologies are radically transforming the current luxury market, where luxury is based on accessibility, visibility and perception. Traditionally luxury spaces were based on a physical demarcation of territories of exclusivity. This contrasts with new luxury spaces that allow for exclusivity to be invisible and ubiquitous; enhancing not only its own imposition of narrow market segmentation, but also acting as bridging elements into every other market sector. Traditionally, the quality and durability of experience around visual meaning, has always been a prerequisite for luxury. As our visual world reorients around the invisible, what we cannot see still has to be sustainable to the point of scarcity. This study holds that visual sustainability, as part of the larger orbit of perception’s five senses, still remains the primary container of meaning, because we see through our experience. Through this experience then, luxury is reinventing itself as a digital showreel; not only of what exists, but of what is possible.