bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Consumer Preferences in Purchasing Traditional Medicine Considering Products, Taste Sensory, and Certification Label
Authors: Emir Salachudin , Santoso Sugeng , Krisyanti Yosi 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe benefits of traditional medicine have been known since ancient times in Indonesia, functioning as an alternative to treat various diseases and maintain the body’s immune. This research aims to determine consumer preferences and the dominant attributes that are the main priority for traditional medicine. The analytical tool in this research used conjoint analysis. This research is descriptive using primary data. Sampling was done by purposive sampling method from 61 respondents. The research instrument was tested using validity and reliability tests. The research results were analyzed descriptively, and a trend test was conducted. The research results regarding the dominant attributes that will become the main priority in consumer preferences for traditional medicines indicate that the research instruments are valid and reliable to be used in research. The analysis shows that most consumers love traditional medicine in a liquid form with a mint taste and labeled with BPOM and Halal certification. In choosing traditional medicine, consumers tend to prioritize the value of the certification label first with an importance of 58.390%, followed by taste sensory with an importance value of 28.531%, and the last is related to the type of product with 13.079%. The correlation output to measure predictive accuracy obtained a high and significant correlation value.
Multi-objective Location-Transportation Problem for Relief Distribution
Authors: Parung Joniarto , Santoso Amelia , Prayogo Dina Natalia , Griselda Felita , Tedjakusuma Adi 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe problem that is often encountered in every natural disaster is material damage and even loss of life; thus, systematic steps to reduce or prevent the impact of disasters are needed. A quick response is the main thing to carry out disaster management when a disaster occurs. The steps taken are mobilizing and deploying emergency services to protect people and reduce material damage within the affected areas. The primary response to minimize the impact is to distribute humanitarian aid. The distribution of aid includes 2 aspects: the speed of delivery of aid and the fulfillment of all the needs of disaster victims. This aspect is related to predicting the amount and time of distribution of necessities to be adequately distributed. Prediction of demand and distribution is influenced by many factors, including distance, availability of vehicles, number of affected people, operational time of aid providers, local conditions such as roads, needs of population groups, etc. This study aims to modify the existing mathematical model for the Multi-Objective Location-Transportation Problem. This modification was carried out to determine the number and time of effective delivery of essential goods based on heterogeneous vehicle capacities. This model was then applied to a case study for the distribution of goods during a volcanic eruption using data from Mount Bromo, East Java, Indonesia. The model development and application results in the case study show information on the number and timing of effective delivery of essential humanitarian aid items based on the available vehicle capacity at the location according to the conditions of the disaster location.
Factors Affecting the Capital Structure of Non-financial Business Entities Listed in the IDX for the 2016–2020 Period
Authors: Slamet Adityawan , Ernawati Endang , Murhadi Werner Ria 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis research aims to analyze the determinants of a firm’s factors that influence capital structure. The variables used were profitability, growth, tangibility, non-debt tax shield, liquidity, and size. This research used a quantitative approach by using multiple linear regression. This research samples were from all non-financial sector companies listed on Indonesia Stock Exchange that issued financial statements in 2016–2020 and were not under the delisting process. The final samples utilized in this research were equal to 1,650 observations. This research used the fixed effect model, and the research findings indicate that the non-debt tax shield has no significant effect on capital structure, while profitability, growth, tangibility, liquidity, and size have a significant effect on debt in all non-financial sector companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange for the period 2016–2020.
Control Mechanism Analysis in Mediating Market Valuation on Firm Performance in Indonesia
Authors: Irawati Nisrul , Marlina Lisa 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe market valuation offers the opportunity to examine the firm performance, especially as the firm goes public. However, management often puts their interests above the interests of investors; therefore, management movement needs to be limited by a control mechanism that will reduce agency conflict. This paper develops an approach based on Tobin’s Q using the firm’s market value. The financial performance is proxied by Return On Asset (ROA). Based on the monitoring hypothesis that debt can be the control mechanism, the research results show that Tobin’s Q has a significant positive effect on ROA, but debt has the opposite effect on ROA. Tobin’s Q has a negative but not significant effect on the control mechanism. Finally, the control mechanism debt is shown to be unable to mediate between market valuation and the firm performance of the sample firm included in the SRI-KEHATI Stock Index over 2015–2019.
Good Corporate Governance on Firm Value in the LQ45 Index (Indonesia Stock Exchange)
Authors: Siregar Nurlisa Borliani , Sadalia Isfenti , Silalahi Amlys Syahputra 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe company does not only aim to seek profit but also to maximize its value, which is reflected in the company’s share price. Good corporate governance is a system that regulates the relationship between managers, creditors, and employees by considering their rights and obligations to create added value for the company. This study aims to examine the effect of good corporate governance on firm value. The research was conducted on companies listed on LQ45 on the Indonesian Stock Exchange from 2017 to 2021. The sample was determined by purposive sampling with a sample size of 45. In this study, the independent variables were board independence, institutional ownership, and audit committee, while the dependent variable was firm value. The researchers used multiple linear regression analysis with EViews as a calculation tool to get good results. The EViews 10 testing tool was utilized, which includes descriptive statistics and a t-test. The findings of this study show that board independence has no impact on business value, and institutional ownership has no impact on firm value. Other studies have found that the audit committee has a considerable impact on the firm’s worth. To enhance good governance and consider investing in the firm, corporations are encouraged to pay more attention to board independence, institutional ownership, and audit committees.
Optimal Return Analysis Using Ichimoku Kinko Hyo on the LQ45 Indonesia Stock Exchange
Authors: Losman Elon , Sadalia Isfenti , Muluk Chairul 
Published: February 2023

AbstractOne of the indicators used in technical analysis to analyze stock trends is Ichimoku Kinko Hyo. Ichimoku Kinko Hyo itself has four components: Tenkan Sen, Kijun Sen, Chikou Span, and Kumo. The four components can be used independently, in pairs, or as a whole. This study aims to analyze the rate of return of the variation of the Ichimoku Kinko Hyo component on the LQ45 Indonesia Stock Exchange and determine the type of variation that provides the optimal rate of return. This study used a qualitative method using secondary data types: chart images of issuers registered in LQ45 with the Neo HOTS application from January 2020 to December 2021. The sample was taken with the criteria: issuers must stay in LQ45 from January 2020 to December 2021. Data processing was carried out by backtesting simulations based on buy and sell signals generated by each Ichimoku Kinko Hyo component variation. Then, the return, Mean Absolute Deviation, and the number of issuers that generate profits from each of these variations were calculated to see the type of variation that gives the optimal return. The results of this study indicate that the least optimal return is generated from the use of the entire Ichimoku Kinko Hyo component, and the most optimal return is generated from the use of the Chikou Span component.
Analysis of MSME Financial Intelligence Level in the Utilization of Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Lending as a Financing Alternative in Batam City
Authors: Barus Rony Ukurta , Sadalia Isfenti , Muluk Chairul 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSME) is Indonesia’s main corporate sector, with 97% of Indonesia’s total workforce. Capital fulfillment is one of the obstacles to MSME’s development. While most Indonesian MSMEs have various weaknesses in meeting banking requirements for financing, technological developments in the financial services sector have created peer-to-peer (P2P) lending service providers. However, the existence of P2P lending is not perfect for MSME alternative lending in Indonesia, including Batam city. The study aims to analyze SMEs’ level of financial intelligence when using P2P lending as alternative lending. The location of this survey was Batam, with respondents from up to 150 SMEs in Batam. This study is related to data analysis techniques using the partial least squares (PLS) method using SmartPLS software version 3. The results show that the level of financial intelligence of MSME actors in Batam is still low to understand the benefits of P2P. Credit as an alternative. It can be used to raise funds to meet the business capital. This study concludes that MSMEs need to better understand peer-to-peer lending services as an alternative funding source for their capital sufficiency.
MSME Categorization In Indonesia: Is It Potentially Problematic?
Authors: Santoso Henrycus Winarto , Darmasetiawan Noviaty Kresna , Sundari Made Siti , Lim Raymond , Erisa  
Published: February 2023

Abstract
In Indonesia, MSMEs play a critical role in driving the economy through labor absorption and contribution to GDP. Therefore, MSME categorization has been through numerous processes of refinement in order to be implemented as intended to ascertain better empowerment by policymakers and provide unbiased objects for researchers. This paper aims to verify if enacting the latest Government Regulation of The Republic of Indonesia No. 7 of 2021 potentially creates problems such as a change in the number of enterprises for each MSME category. The descriptive analysis method was used to anatomize in-depth interpretation of previous and ongoing MSMEs categorization in the law object, and associated scholarly sources are provided through library research. Through microeconomic evaluation “before-after”, this paper conceives that implementing the law object encompasses potential problems such as a change in the number of MSMEs for each MSME category.
Financing Scheme and Determinant Factors
Authors: Sutrisno  
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aims to examine the factors that influence the financing scheme of Islamic Rural Banks (IRBs) in Indonesia. The financing scheme consists of profit margin financing (PMF) and profit-sharing financing (PSF). Factors thought to influence the financing scheme are non-performing financing (NPF), financing to deposit ratio (FDR), capital adequacy ratio (CAR), return on assets (ROA), operating to income ratio (OEIR), and company size (Size). The population in this study was 163 IRBs in Indonesia with a sample of 100 IRBs. The observation period was 4 years, with quarterly data. Hypothesis testing applied multiple regression. The results show that the factors influencing the financing scheme between PMF and PSF are the same, namely, NPF and Size have a significant negative effect, while FDR, CAR, ROA and OEIR have no effect. One variable is OEIR; if the significance level is 10%, then OEIR has a significant and negative effect on the profit-sharing financing scheme, but the profit-margin financing scheme has no effect.
Grouping of Tourist Preferences Towards Tourist Villages in East Java Based on Facial Recognition and Background
Authors: Mujanah Siti , Candraningrat Candraningrat , Sumiati  , Abdullah Lutvi , Fitriani Nur , Fijannah Elvira Aulia 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe research aims to propose a new method for the analysis based on face and picture content recognition technologies, travel habits, and preferences that were grouped by age, gender, and the background of tourist attractions utilized by photographers. This study uses content analysis to identify potential destinations associated with tourists visiting East Java tourist villages. The researchers analyzed 262 photos of 501 people on Facebook and Instagram. The researchers analyzed the state and condition of tourism using photos captured by tourists as the background and classified them according to the dimensions of cognitive imagery such as the natural surroundings, food, public amenities, time and entertainment, the culture of the tourist village destination and history, architectural styles, and rural life. The results show that the leisure and entertainment dimensions have the highest frequency of tourists at 36%, followed by public amenities (27%), natural surroundings (23%), and other dimensions such as food, art, cultural history, architectural styles, and rural life. Further development by the village government and community is needed to attract better tourists to visit the tourist villages, as the tourist village’s success will increase the community’s economy.
Unraveling Cultural Intelligence and Its Impact on Perceived Employability Among Undergraduate Students in Philippines’ Public Universities
Authors: Silvallana Daniel Fritz V. , Suppiah Maartandan S. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractManaging a multicultural environment has been increasingly challenging in the workplace. Higher education institutions are expected to play an active role in developing and promoting necessary skills for students to be adaptive in a diverse workplace after graduation. Cultural intelligence becomes a necessary soft skill to communicate effectively in a cross-cultural environment. By analyzing 1333 questionnaire feedback of students from Philippines public universities, this study investigates the level of CQ of the undergraduate students and the relationship between CQ and perceived employability among undergraduate students. The results show that students have a high metacognitive CQ and a low cognitive level. A Moderate and positive relationship was found between CQ and employability among students. There is a significant relationship between CQ and employability that increases the level of CQ. As such, we recommend that universities and colleges invest in improving the students’ cultural intelligence to improve their performance in cross-cultural environments and design appropriate programs in the school curriculum to develop their CQ.
Employee Service Innovative Behavior in the Public Sector: The Role of Proactive Personality and Work Engagement
Authors: Fitriana Anni , Satrya Aryana 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aims to examine the critical role of proactive personality on the employee service innovative behavior and the indirect effect of mediation of work engagement. 323 complete responses from full-time frontline employees in Indonesia’s public service organization were used and analyzed with Structural Equation Modeling (SEM). The results show that proactive personality positively influences employee service innovative behavior, both directly and indirectly, through work engagement. Furthermore, this research is expected to contribute to policymakers in human resources to identify proactive personality in talent recruitment and selection and pay attention to increasing work engagement as a significant mediator to stimulate innovative behavior in employee services, especially in the public sector.
The Effect of Financial Literacy and Demographic Factors on Behavioral Biases of Investors During a Pandemic
Authors: Elvira Veronica , Sutejo Bertha Silvia , Marciano Deddy 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe purpose of this study is to look at the impact of financial literacy and demographics on investor behavioral biases in Indonesia. Overconfidence, disposition effect, mental accounting, and herding bias were among the eight variables used in this study, which included four independent variables: financial literacy, age, occupation, and income, as well as four dependent variables: overconfidence, disposition effect, mental accounting, and herding bias. This is a sort of research that uses a quantitative technique to do basic research. The questionnaires were distributed to investors listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange for this study. The findings reveal that gender and age influence overconfidence bias, that financial literacy and income level influence disposition, that financial literacy and age influence mental accounting, and that financial literacy and occupation influence herding prejudice.
The Influence of Organizational Behavior on the Sustainability Services of the Ate Keleng Foundation of Karo Batak Protestant Church
Authors: Tarigan Yusuf , Sinulingga Sukaria , Maas Linda Trimurni 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe sustainability of a foundation as a nonprofit organization depends on donations from domestic and abroad and the influence of its leaders. Donation influences whether the foundation can continue its services. Based on several studies, it was found that the foundation’s sustainability does not only depend on financial sources or its leaders but on its consistency in carrying out its vision, mission, and values, openness to diversity, and volunteerism spirit of all foundation elements’ behavior. This research aims to find the influence of organizational behavior: individuals, division/groups and organization’s structure on the effectiveness and sustainability of a foundation. The study is qualitative descriptive research. The data collection was conducted on the respondents through interviews/questionnaires, direct observation, and literature studies or related documents and references. After an in-depth analysis of the research results, it can be concluded that organizational behavior is greatly affected by the foundation’s sustainability and becomes one of the main determinants that is believed to be stronger than financial and leadership. The study’s results can be a reference for nonprofit organizations to remain to exist to continue their works in social, religious, or humanitarian fields.
The Impact of Work Placement, Work Environment, Work Motivation, and Communication on Employee Performance in the Library and Archives of the Medan City Government
Authors: Sumiadi  , Absah Yeni , Sadalia Isfenti 
Published: February 2023

AbstractEmployee performance is essential because high performance will be able to motorize all the elements in an organization to achieve its goal. The civil servant knows that good performance has an optimal role in national development. This research aims to analyze the influence of work placement, work environment, work motivation, and communication on employee performance in a state service office. Observation and questionnaire distribution were carried out for data collection. The analysis used in this research was descriptive statistical analysis, while the data analysis instruments used the multiple linear regression method. The study’s results show that work placement, work environment, work motivation, and communication have a positive and significant influence on employee performance in the office.
The Influence of Training Program and Work Environment on Employee Performance Through Work Satisfaction as a Mediating Variable
Authors: Mardinawaty Selva , Absah Yeni , Sadalia Isfenti 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aims to investigate the effect of a training program and work environment on employee performance through work satisfaction. The research methodology used was descriptive quantitative with a path analysis approach to answer the research hypothesis. The research population was 78 employees of a company engaged in Information Technology in Medan, Indonesia. The study results show that training programs and work environments directly affect employee performance and job satisfaction can mediate the relationship between the training program and work environment on employee performance.
Research Overview on the Life of Families with Foreign Elements in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Authors: Xuan Phan Thi Hong , Nghia Phan Hieu , Huyen Le Nguyen Ai , Soo Kang Min , Tra Vo Phan My 
Published: February 2023

AbstractHo Chi Minh City is considered a safe land of perching birds, where diverse and colorful cultures converge. Experiencing many difficulties throughout history, Ho Chi Minh City has been growing and developing to affirm the country’s leading position. Alongside the city’s economic and social development, the cultural environment has been significantly diversified. For instance, the imprints of families with foreign elements as the result of transnational marriages - have become the trend of the 21st century. The article summarizes, discusses, and analyzes related articles, including theories, regarding the topic: “The Life of families with foreign elements in Ho Chi Minh City” with the literature review approach.
The Entrepreneurial Orientation of Property Developers Around JLLB Surabaya Plan
Authors: Mutiara Freddy 
Published: February 2023

AbstractProperty development, especially landed houses, is taking place around the Surabaya Outer West Ring Road (JLLB) infrastructure plan. These days, there are dozens of new residential areas in the border area of Western Surabaya and Southern Gresik, East Java Province, Indonesia, utilizing JLLB’s plans and physical progress. Property marketing activities around JLLB Surabaya cannot be separated from the entrepreneurial orientation and entrepreneurial marketing of property developers in Greater Surabaya. Taking the momentum of property business opportunities, measurable business risks, long time-held land resources around JLLB, and offering future value property investment for consumers are entrepreneurial marketing and entrepreneurial orientation practices that property developers have successfully carried out on the border of Western Surabaya and Southern Gresik.
Intention to Use Mobile Payment in Indonesia. The Role of Innovativeness, Usefulness, Risk, and User Stress
Authors: Permatasari Angelia Putri , Anandya Dudi , Indarini  
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aims to examine the effect of perceived satisfaction, perceived usefulness, perceived risk, and perceived trust variables on the intention to use mobile payment in Indonesia. This study uses Gopay mobile payment as an object. This study is causal research that was tested empirically by using questionnaire data of 300 respondents who have used Gopay mobile payment at least 3 times in the last 3 months. The analysis of this study used Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) with SPSS 25 and AMOS 22.0 software. The results show that innovativeness and perceived ease of use has a positive and significant effect on perceived usefulness, stress has a negative and significant effect on perceived usefulness, while perceived satisfaction, perceived usefulness, and perceived trust have a positive and significant effect on the intention to use mobile payment Gopay in Indonesia.