Publication Search

This study aims to examine the impact of digital transformation in accounting and the effectiveness of internal control systems on the quality of financial reports in an integrated logistics services company. The method used is a quantitative approach using Structural Equation Modeling-Partial Least Squares (SEM-PLS), with data collected from 35 respondents who are involved in financial and accounting activities within the company. The analysis focuses on evaluating the relationships between digital transformation, internal control systems, and financial reporting quality. The research findings indicate that digital transformation in accounting (coefficient = 0.658; p-value = 0.000) and internal control systems (coefficient = 0.308; p-value = 0.023) have a positive and significant effect on the quality of financial reports. Furthermore, the coefficient of determination (R²) value of 0.822 shows that both independent variables are able to explain 82.2% of the variation in financial report quality, while the remaining percentage is influenced by other factors outside the model. These results confirm that the implementation of digital technology supported by an effective internal control system can significantly improve the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, and reliability of financial reporting in organizations.

This study aims to analyze the implementation of Good Corporate Governance (GCG) principles at PT Bank Mandiri (Persero) Tbk as one of the state-owned banks that plays a strategic role in the Indonesian banking system. The implementation of GCG is crucial in maintaining public trust, improving performance, and ensuring business sustainability in the banking sector. This research employs a qualitative method with a descriptive approach, focusing on secondary data analysis obtained from annual reports, corporate governance reports, sustainability reports, and official information published on the website of PT Bank Mandiri (Persero) Tbk. The results indicate that Bank Mandiri has consistently implemented the principles of transparency, accountability, responsibility, independency, and fairness in its corporate governance system. These principles are reflected in information disclosure practices, clear organizational structures, regulatory compliance, independent decision-making processes, and fair treatment of all stakeholders. Overall, the implementation of GCG at PT Bank Mandiri (Persero) Tbk contributes positively to strengthening internal control systems, enhancing public trust, and supporting the stability and sustainability of banking operations.

Internal control is a crucial aspect for SMEs in maintaining the reliability of revenue recording and preventing the risk of misappropriation. This study aims to analyze the implementation of internal control in the revenue cycle at Exmo Tea Café and to evaluate its effectiveness through internal audit. The research uses a qualitative descriptive approach with data collection through interviews with management personnel directly involved in transactions and financial recording. The analysis is conducted using the COSO framework, which includes five main components: control environment, risk assessment, control activities, information and communication, and monitoring. The research results indicate that Exmo Tea Café has implemented several basic elements of internal control, such as recording transactions through a cashier application, daily cash reconciliation, and reporting to the owner. However, the effectiveness of these controls is still limited because the segregation of duties between receiving and recording is not optimal, risk assessment is reactive, documentation and report archiving are not systematic, and monitoring is conducted informally. In addition, there are no formal policies regarding operational standards (SOPs) or internal audit procedures that could serve as guidelines for continuous control implementation. These conditions have the potential to lead to risks of fraud, recording errors, and delays in financial reporting. Therefore, these findings underscore the need for a comprehensive enhancement of the internal control system, including strengthening the separation of duties, conducting preventive risk assessments, providing employee training related to financial governance, as well as implementing more formal monitoring and documentation. These improvements are expected to increase reporting accuracy, operational effectiveness, and minimize the potential for errors or fraud in the company's financial activities.  

The purpose of this study is to analyze the role of professional accounting ethics in maintaining the quality, transparency, and accountability of corporate financial reporting through a literature review of relevant journals, regulations, and cases, including the Garuda Indonesia case, which illustrates ethical violations in revenue recognition. The findings emphasize that the principles of integrity, objectivity, professional competence, confidentiality, and professional behavior serve as fundamental pillars for accountants in producing reliable financial information. Ethical misconduct can lead to declining public trust, weakened corporate governance, and increased legal and reputational risks. Therefore, ethical education, regulatory supervision, strengthened moral awareness, and effective internal control systems are essential to prevent financial reporting manipulation. Professional more than just an normative obligation but a strategic element in safeguarding the credibility of the accounting profession and ensuring economic stability.

This study aims to analyze the influence of internal control systems and transparency on the accountability of village financial management. This type of research is quantitative and descriptive, using primary and secondary data. Data were collected using questionnaires and literature studies. The population was the Tanjung Datuk community and village officials, Siak Kecil sub-district, Bengkalis district, Riau. The sampling technique used was accidental sampling, with Yamane sample measurements, so the number of samples obtained was 237 people. The data analysis technique used multiple linear regressions with validity, reliability, classical assumptions and hypothesis testing using SPSS software. The results of this study indicate that the internal control system has a positive effect on the accountability of village financial management. However, transparency does not affect the accountability of village financial management. This study provides theoretical implications, especially in completing the theory regarding the influence of the internal control system on accountability and support for the theory of stewardship and legitimacy. This study can then be a reference for the village government in maintaining and improving the accountability of village financial management in implementing the internal control system.

The reliability of financial reporting information is an important aspect in maintaining the credibility of financial institutions, especially Rural Banks (BPR) that operate based on public trust. This study aims to analyze the influence of organizational commitment, individual integrity, ethical orientation, and external pressure on the reliability of financial reporting information at BPRs in Bali Province. This study used a quantitative approach with a purposive sampling technique, involving 75 respondents from 10 BPRs who met the criteria of length of service and involvement in the financial reporting process. Data were collected through questionnaires and analyzed using multiple linear regression analysis with the help of SPSS. The results showed that organizational commitment, individual integrity, and ethical orientation had a significant positive effect, while external pressure had a negative but insignificant effect on the reliability of financial reporting information. These findings emphasize the importance of strengthening ethical values ​​and employee integrity in strengthening the reliability of financial reporting, while also supporting the application of Agency Theory which emphasizes the importance of controlling agent behavior to align with the interests of the principal. This study provides practical implications for BPR management to strengthen organizational culture and ethical oversight as part of the internal control system.

This study analyses the influence of village apparatus competence, internal control system and village fund accountability on minimizing the excess of budget calculation village fund. This study uses a descriptive quantitative approach based on primary and secondary data. Data collection techniques use questionnaires and literature. The population of this study was all village apparatuses of Bantan Tengah, Bengkalis sub-district, Bengkalis regency, Riau, totaling 27 people. The sampling technique uses saturated samples so that the number of samples is the same as the population. The data analysis technique uses multiple linear regressions with statistical tools like SPSS software. The study results show that village apparatus competence, internal control system, and village fund accountability positively and significantly affect minimizing the excess of budget calculation village fund. The results of this study can complement existing theories, provide novelty in excess of budget calculation village funds, and add new insights to the perspective of village fund management. Then, the results of this study can be a reference for the village government in minimizing the excess of budget calculation in village fund management.

This study addresses the issue of inadequate financial reporting by Regional Government Organizations (Organisasi Perangkat Daerah/OPD) in Nganjuk, where financial statements are expected to meet user needs in fulfilling transparency and accountability requirements. The research investigates the influence of four key factors—accounting standards, information systems, internal controls, and the competence of human resources—on the quality of financial statements. Furthermore, it examines the moderating role of organizational commitment in strengthening or weakening the relationships between these factors and financial reporting quality. The study adopts a quantitative research design, with data collected through structured questionnaires distributed to 53 OPD offices, involving 212 randomly selected respondents. Data were analyzed using classical assumption tests to ensure validity and reliability, followed by Moderated Regression Analysis (MRA) employing SPSS software. The findings reveal that information systems, internal controls, and competent human resources have a significant positive effect on the quality of financial reports. In contrast, accounting standards show no significant direct impact. Moreover, organizational commitment plays a moderating role in enhancing the positive effects of information systems, internal controls, and human resource competence on report quality. However, it does not moderate the relationship between accounting standards and financial reporting quality. These results highlight the importance of both technical and human resource aspects in improving financial statement quality within OPDs. While adequate systems and controls are crucial, the study underscores that the presence of strong organizational commitment is a determining factor in maximizing their effectiveness. The research suggests that efforts to improve financial reporting should not only focus on compliance with standards but also on strengthening commitment, training, and the integration of information systems and internal control mechanisms

Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) play a vital role in supporting national economic growth, particularly through their contributions to job creation and the development of local potential. MSMEs serve as the backbone of inclusive economic development by reaching various segments of society. However, despite their strategic importance, MSMEs often face internal challenges, including the risk of fraud committed by employees. This study aims to examine the forms of fraud risk occurring within the MSME HJ.GUS BUSANA and analyze their impact on business operations. A qualitative descriptive approach was used, with data collected through direct interviews with the business owner. This method allowed for a contextual and in-depth understanding of the types of fraud experienced. The findings reveal two primary forms of employee fraud that pose a threat to operational efficiency and business sustainability. First, the excessive use of raw materials without the owner’s knowledge or approval, categorized as a high-risk behavior. Second, the use of business facilities such as equipment and working hours for personal purposes, categorized as a moderate-risk behavior. These practices lead to resource wastage, increased operational costs, and decreased productivity. The impact of such fraud is not only financial but can also erode trust within the workplace environment. Therefore, a more effective internal control system is essential, including proper monitoring of material usage and access to business resources. Additionally, instilling strong work ethics and a sense of responsibility among employees is crucial in building a positive organizational culture. Implementing these measures is key to ensuring that MSMEs can not only survive but also grow sustainably amidst the ever-changing business landscape. Strengthening internal supervision and ethical awareness can significantly reduce the risk of fraud, thereby enhancing the long-term resilience and performance of the enterprise.

This study aims to analyze the impact of internal control systems and service quality on accountability and work culture at LP3I Banda Aceh. Specifically, it investigates how internal control systems influence accountability and work culture, as well as the effect of service quality on both accountability and work culture. Additionally, the research explores the role of work culture as a moderating variable in the relationship between internal control systems, service quality, and accountability. The study involves two exogenous variables, namely internal control systems and service quality, and one endogenous variable, accountability. Work culture is treated as a moderating variable. The research population includes employees and lecturers at LP3I Banda Aceh, with a total of 53 respondents in the sample. The analysis was conducted using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) with PLS 3.0 software. The findings reveal that both internal control systems and service quality partially affect accountability and work culture. More specifically, internal control systems have a positive effect on accountability, indicating that effective internal controls contribute to higher levels of accountability within the institution. Likewise, service quality also influences accountability, suggesting that improving the quality of services leads to better accountability outcomes. Furthermore, work culture is shown to have a significant impact on accountability, reinforcing the idea that a positive work culture fosters higher levels of accountability. Importantly, the study demonstrates that work culture acts as a moderating variable, enhancing the relationship between internal control systems, service quality, and accountability. This indicates that a strong work culture can amplify the positive effects of internal control systems and service quality on accountability, contributing to the overall effectiveness of the institution.

This study aims to explore and analyze the implementation of internal control mechanisms within Ministries/Agencies that received a disclaimer opinion on their audited financial statements. It also examines the form of financial transparency applied by these institutions in the preparation of their financial reports. The research focuses on the role of government internal audits in two institutions: the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries and the Indonesian Maritime Security Agency (BAKAMLA), utilizing a qualitative literature synthesis approach. The research method employs a descriptive qualitative design. Based on the findings, it is concluded that the lack of supervision by internal auditors and the Supreme Audit Agency (BPK) over these two institutions stems from several factors: limited competence and capacity of internal auditors, weak internal control systems and structures, lack of auditor independence, and inadequate routine monitoring and evaluation. Furthermore, in preparing financial reports, Ministries and Agencies are required to adopt financial transparency practices by preparing financial statements in accordance with Government Accounting Standards (SAP), disclosing complete notes to financial statements, and utilizing transparent and integrated financial applications.

Bank reconciliation is one of the crucial internal control procedures in maintaining the accuracy of a company's financial statements. This study aims to analyze the role of bank reconciliation in improving the accuracy of PT Adhibaladika Agung's financial statements. The research method used is a descriptive qualitative approach with observation methods conducted during an internship in the accounting and finance division. The internship was conducted over a period of 5 months, from January 20, 2025, to June 20, 2025. In the reconciliation process, the main focus of this study was on cash transactions involving settlements from Electronic Data Capture (EDC), which were then matched with the Operational Report (OPR), summarized, and entered into Microsoft Excel. The results of the study indicate that bank reconciliation plays a very important role in identifying discrepancies between company records and bank statements, ensuring the completeness of transaction records, and enhancing the reliability of financial information. A systematic and regular reconciliation process can reduce the risk of recording errors, aid in the early detection of potential fraud, and improve transparency in financial reporting. This study provides practical contributions to PT Adhibaladika Agung in optimizing the bank reconciliation process as part of an effective internal control system.

This study investigates the factors influencing accountability in the management of village funds by local governments in Kangkung District, Kendal Regency. The research is driven by the growing number of village fund mismanagement cases in Indonesia, highlighting the urgent need for improved governance. Key variables examined in this study include the use of the siskeudes application, staff competence, transparency, internal control systems, local wisdom, and organizational commitment. A quantitative approach was employed, with data gathered through questionnaires distributed to 63 respondents comprising village officials, BPD members, and community representatives. The results are expected to provide both theoretical contributions to the field of public sector accounting and practical insights for village governments to enhance financial accountability and transparency. Ultimately, the study aims to support the development of sustainable and participatory village governance.

This study aims to analyze how the elements of the Fraud Triangle, namely pressure, opportunity, and rationalization, influence the occurrence of financial statement fraud. Using a qualitative method with a descriptive approach and secondary data sources from relevant literature published in 2020–2025, this study examines various previous research findings related to the application of the Fraud Triangle theory in the industrial sector in Indonesia and internationally. The study results indicate that pressure, especially in the form of high financial targets and external pressure, is the dominant factor that triggers management to manipulate reports. Meanwhile, opportunity does not always have a significant impact on fraud due to the presence of effective internal control systems and external supervision. Rationalization has been proven to also drive fraudulent actions through moral justification by the perpetrators. This study concludes that the Fraud Triangle remains a relevant conceptual framework in understanding and detecting potential financial statement fraud, as well as providing implications for improving corporate governance and control systems.  

This study examines the influence of leverage, profitability, and capital structure on earnings management in consumer non-cyclicals companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) during the period 2019–2023. Earnings management has become a central issue in financial reporting, as it reflects managerial discretion in presenting financial information that may not fully align with the company’s actual economic condition. Understanding the determinants of earnings management is therefore essential to enhance transparency, credibility, and stakeholder trust in corporate financial reports. The research employed a quantitative approach using multiple linear regression analysis, with data processed through SPSS version 25. The sample consisted of 104 company-year observations, which were selected using purposive sampling techniques and subsequently refined through outlier testing to ensure data validity and reliability. The independent variables analyzed were leverage, profitability, and capital structure, while earnings management served as the dependent variable. The empirical findings demonstrate that leverage and profitability exert a significant influence on earnings management practices. Specifically, companies with higher leverage tend to engage in earnings management as a mechanism to meet financial obligations and reduce the risk of violating debt covenants. Similarly, higher profitability motivates managers to manipulate earnings in order to sustain investor confidence and maintain a favorable corporate image. In contrast, capital structure is found to have no significant effect on earnings management, indicating that financing decisions between debt and equity may not directly influence managerial behavior in financial reporting. These results highlight the importance of monitoring leverage and profitability indicators as potential predictors of earnings management. For corporate management, the findings suggest the need to implement stronger internal control systems and uphold ethical financial practices. For investors and regulators, the study provides useful insights into assessing company performance beyond reported earnings, thereby supporting more informed decision-making and promoting the integrity of capital markets.

This study aims to analyze the determinants of the quality of government financial reports with a focus on the role of human resource (HR) competency through a systematic literature review. Based on the analysis of 10 selected articles, it was found that HR competency has a variety of influences on the quality of financial reports, ranging from significant positive to insignificant, depending on the context and moderating variables. Several studies have shown that human resource competency has a direct or indirect effect through mediators such as information quality or internal control systems. On the other hand, other studies have revealed that factors such as information technology, accounting systems, and internal control often have a more dominant impact. These findings highlight the importance of a holistic approach that combines improving HR competency with strengthening supporting systems to achieve optimal financial report quality. The implications of this research can be a reference for the government and stakeholders in designing effective HR development and financial governance policies.

This study aims to examine the role of bank account vouching procedures in maintaining the integrity of financial statements through a case study of MBKM Internship Mandiri program activities. The method used is descriptive qualitative with a case study approach. Data were obtained from observation of recording and verification of financial transactions, documentation of supporting documents, and interviews with finance, accounting, and taxation staff. Data analysis techniques were carried out through data reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing. The results show that vouching is carried out systematically starting from the collection of General Ledger data, matching documents such as vouchers, transfer receipts, bank statements, and budgets, to the preparation of daily bank statements. The discussion shows that the vouching procedure functions not only as a technical control, but also as a strategic measure that strengthens transparency, accuracy of records, and compliance with accounting and taxation principles. Vouching supports documentation completeness and audit readiness, and is an important part of an effective internal control system. It has been shown to improve the accuracy of records and transparency of financial statements, while supporting the company's internal control function. This research confirms the importance of vouching as an effective preventive procedure in the financial control system

This study aims to analyze the implementation of murabahah financing agreements and the role of internal control systems on the decision-making process for providing murabahah financing at Bank BJB Syariah KCP Lippo Cikarang. The study uses a descriptive qualitative approach with data collection techniques through observation, interviews, and documentation to relevant informants in the bank environment. The results of the study indicate that the implementation of murabahah agreements is carried out by considering sharia principles and internal bank provisions, while the internal control system plays an important role in ensuring compliance with regulations, preventing financing risks, and supporting healthy and sustainable financing decisions. These findings provide an illustration that the integration between the implementation of correct murabahah agreements and an effective internal control system can improve the quality of the financing process and reduce the risks faced by banks.

This study aims to analyze violations of accounting professional ethics at PT Indofarma Tbk, a state-owned pharmaceutical company in Indonesia. The case gained public attention following an investigative audit report by the Audit Board of the Republic of Indonesia (BPK), which revealed financial statement manipulation causing state losses amounting to IDR 371.83 billion. This research employs a qualitative approach using a case study method. Data were obtained through the analysis of financial statements, BPK audit findings, as well as relevant literature and publications. The findings indicate violations of several fundamental ethical principles, including integrity, objectivity, professional competence, confidentiality, and professional behavior. The main contributing factors, based on the fraud triangle theory, are financial pressure, opportunity arising from weak internal controls, and rationalization by management. This case emphasizes the importance of implementing professional accounting ethics and strong oversight in the preparation of financial statements to maintain public trust and corporate integrity. The study implies the urgent need to strengthen internal control systems and enforce ethical standards as preventive measures against fraud.

Earnings performance is seen as one of the main indicators in assessing the company's financial performance, which can influence investor decisions and be reflected in market reactions through abnormal returns. Meanwhile, internal control is considered as an internal control mechanism that can strengthen investor confidence in the quality of earnings information submitted by the company. This study aims to examine the effect of earnings performance on cumulative abnormal return (CAR) and the role of internal control as a moderating variable in the relationship. The focus of this research is on real estate and property sector companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) during the 2019-2023 period. The sample of this study consisted of 44 companies and 199 observations selected through purposive sampling technique with certain criteria. Hypothesis testing was carried out using moderated regression analysis. The results showed that earnings performance has a positive and significant effect on cumulative abnormal return, which indicates that the better the company's earnings performance, the higher the positive market reaction to the information. In addition, other findings show that internal control moderates positively and significantly the relationship between earnings performance and cumulative abnormal return. This means that the effect of earnings performance on CAR will be stronger in companies that have a good internal control system.