Publication Search

Food and beverage companies must maintain a robust capital structure to compete effectively amidst the intense pressures of globalization and achieve their strategic objectives. This study aims to examine the impact of profitability, asset structure, company size, and solvency on the capital structure of food and beverage firms listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) and included in the LQ45 index. This study uses an explanatory method with purposive sampling technique, where samples are determined based on companies that have completed financial reports during the research period and are indexed in LQ45. Data analysis was performed using t-tests and F-tests. The results show that profitability (ROA), asset structure, and company size (Ln Total Assets) do not have a significant partial effect on capital structure (DER), meaning that these three factors do not directly influence companies' decisions on the use of debt for financing. However, solvency (DAR) was found to have a significant effect on capital structure, indicating that a company's ability to meet its long-term obligations plays an important role in determining the level of debt used for operational financing. Simultaneously, the four independent variables had a significant effect on capital structure, meaning that all variables together contributed to influencing food and beverage companies' decisions in determining their financing strategies.

This study aims to examine the effect of Asset Structure, Profitability and Sales Growth on Capital Structure at PT Industri Jamu Dan Farmasi Sido Muncul Tbk for the 2014-2024 period, both partially and simultaneously. Asset structure is measured by total assets, profitability is measured by return on assets, sales growth is measured by sales growth, and capital structure is measured by debt to equity ratio. This study is a quantitative study with an associative approach. The data used in this study are the balance sheet and income statement of PT. Industri Jamu Dan Farmasi Sido Muncul Tbk for the 2014-2024 period. The method used in this study is multiple linear regression analysis techniques, classical assumption tests, t-tests, f-tests and coefficients of determination processed using the SPSS 26 program. The results of the study show that asset structure does not affect capital structure with a calculated t value of 2.288 t table 2.365. Sales growth does not affect the capital structure with a calculated t value of -0.203 < t table 2.365. And simultaneously, Asset Structure, Profitability and Sales Growth have an influence on the Capital Structure of the Company PT Industri Jamu Dan Farmasi Sido Muncul Tbk. Proven from the results of the f test, the calculated f value is 8.083 > f table of 4.35 and the sig value is 0.011 < 0.05.

This study investigates the determinants of capital structure within the healthcare industry, focusing on the influence of asset structure, profitability, and company size. Given the capital-intensive nature of healthcare—characterized by significant investments in medical technology and infrastructure—understanding how these firms balance debt and equity is critical for financial sustainability and operational growth. Using a quantitative approach, this research analyzes a panel dataset of healthcare companies listed on the Indonesian Capital Market from 2018 to 2023. Furthermore, the capital structure is quantified by the debt-to-equity ratio. Meanwhile, asset structure, profitability, and company size are measured by the ratio of fixed assets to total assets, return on assets, and the natural logarithm of total assets, respectively. Moreover, the data are analyzed using multiple linear regression, supported by the classical assumption testing. As a result, asset structure has a significant positive impact on capital structure, aligning with the static trade-off theory. Conversely, profitability demonstrates a significant negative relationship with capital structure, supporting the pecking order theory. Finally, company size positively affects capital structure, indicating that larger firms have greater access to debt financing. These findings suggest that healthcare managers should optimize their asset utilization and internal reserves to maintain an efficient capital structure that supports long-term healthcare delivery and investor confidence.