International Journal of Business, Law, and Education
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The Influence of Financial Literacy, Budgetary Control, and Strategic Planning on Business Success of Startups in Indonesia
No full textThis study investigates the influence of financial literacy, budgetary control, and strategic planning on the business success of startups in Indonesia. Using a quantitative approach, data were collected from 150 startup founders through structured questionnaires, and multiple regression analysis was employed to assess the relationships between the variables. The results reveal that financial literacy, budgetary control, and strategic planning all have positive and significant impacts on business success, with strategic planning being the strongest predictor. The findings emphasize the critical role of financial management and strategic foresight in enhancing the growth and sustainability of startups. Practical implications include the need for increased financial education and support for strategic planning within the entrepreneurial ecosystem. Limitations and directions for future research are discusse
Implementation of Regulatory Policy on the Control of Shadow Terminals as an Effort to Improve Transport Services in Palopo City
No full textThis research aims to analyse the implementation of regulatory policies towards the control of shadow terminals as an effort to improve transportation services in Palopo City. The type of research is descriptive qualitative. The subjects of this research are the apparatus of the Transportation Department of Palopo City as the regulator and implementer of regulatory policies, as well as individuals or communities who are observers of transportation, public transport operators and users of public transport services. Informants consisted of 4 officials and 3 people from the community. Data collection techniques were observation, interview and documentation study. Qualitative data analysis technique. The results of the research on the implementation of regulatory policies on the control of shadow terminals as an effort to improve transport services in Palopo City in general both from the perspective of the apparatus and the community have not run optimally. Supporting factors based on informants' assessment include: (1) policy formulation, (2) attitude and commitment of the apparatus and (3) availability of SOPs. The inhibiting factors according to the informants include: (1) weak enforcement of regulations, (2) inadequate human resources, (3) policy products have not been implemented periodically, (4) not optimal coordination between stakeholders, (5) the behaviour of people using shadow terminals
The Relationship Between Customer Perceived Value, Service Quality, Brand Trust, and Customer Retention in the Retail Industry
No full textThis study investigates the relationship between customer perceived value, service quality, brand trust, and customer retention in the retail industry. Using a quantitative approach, data were collected from 350 retail customers and analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM). The findings reveal that customer perceived value, service quality, and brand trust significantly influence customer retention, with brand trust showing the strongest effect. The combined effect of these factors explains 62% of the variance in customer retention. The results underscore the importance of an integrated approach in retail, where perceived value, high service standards, and trust are key to maintaining customer loyalty. This study provides valuable insights for retail managers aiming to enhance retention through strategic improvements in customer experience, service quality, and brand-building efforts
The Influence of Complexity on the Adoption of Tissue Culture Banana Seedlings in Tanzania
No full textTissue culture seedlings have been used to improve production in agriculture. However, tissue culture suffers from low adoption. In this context, adoption studies in Tanzania of these types of seedlings are scarce and in general, do not jointly account for the judgment factors affecting the adoption decision among banana farmers. This study investigates the Influence of Complexity on Adoption. Farm-level data were collected through a questionnaire administered to 350 banana farmers in Kilimanjaro. Binary logistic was used to analyse the data and the results show the easier-to-grow significantly increased adoption. The findings of this study propose that; future information on seedlings technology must demonstrate an advantage over traditional seedlings and the investigation evidence supporting seedlings innovation must be clearly visible. We, therefore, concluded that the innovation adoption process has a social and complex element; it requires adequate extension of Information systems and negotiations with key stakeholders in the whole value chain
The Influence of Gender, Finance, and Social Change: Study of MSME Entrepreneurship Diversification on the Island of Java
No full textThis study explores how gender, finance, and social change influence Micro, Small, and Medium-sized Enterprise (MSME) entrepreneurship diversification on Java Island, Indonesia. MSMEs in West Java are crucial for regional economic growth, but gender disparities and financial challenges impact their development. The research aims to understand the relationships between gender, finance, social change, and entrepreneurial diversification. The study surveys over 130 MSMEs, employing Structural Equation Modeling for analysis. Results show significant connections, emphasizing the need for gender-inclusive policies, improved financial access, and consideration of social dynamics for a diverse entrepreneurial landscape
How A Prosvektif Maths Teacher Builds Their Teacher Self-Efficacy
No full textSelf-efficacy is commonly conceptualised as being contingent upon a particular domain of endeavour. The appropriate understanding of self-efficacy relies heavily on the precise specification of its scope. When the scope of the domain is either excessively broad or excessively narrow, the accuracy of self-efficacy diminishes or it may lose its importance. Furthermore, the concept of a domain inherently requires the existence of sophisticated regulatory mechanisms, so rendering the mastery of rudimentary and repetitive tasks, such as the process of tying shoelaces, devoid of significance. Three interrelated domains were discovered, namely efficacy for classroom management, efficacy for student engagement, and efficacy for instructional methodologie
The Urgency of The Mediator's Code Of Ethics As An Independent Third Party In Resolving The Parties' Dispute
Full text linkThis research was conducted with the aim of knowing how the position of the mediator as an independent party in case dispute resolution and how the urgency of the mediator's code of ethics in violating the code of ethics. This research uses normative juridical research methods. the position of the mediator has an important role as a neutral party in charge of facilitating dialog between the parties to the dispute. and the Mediator's Code of Ethics has great urgency in the context of dispute resolution as an independent third party. By ensuring that mediators operate with integrity and neutrality, the Code forms the basis for ethical behaviour that supports a fair mediation process. The existence of this independent third party is critical in creating an environment that allows disputants to communicate openly and honestly. The Code of Ethics ensures that the mediator carries out his or her role with fairness, keeps information confidential and avoids conflicts of interest. With the Code of Ethics, the mediator not only acts as a facilitator but also as a holder of high standards in ensuring fairness and openness in dispute resolution. The Mediator Code of Conduct therefore plays a crucial role in upholding ethical norms that ensure trust and success of the mediation process
The Effect of Driver Performance on Income with Age as a Moderating Variable: Case Study of the Sukabumi Grab Bike Solidarity Community (SOGRABIS)
No full textThis study explores the relationship between performance and income in the field of app-based drivers, with a specific focus on the moderating role of age. Involving 100 respondents from the SOGRABIS population in Sukabumi, this research employs Moderated Regression Analysis (MRA) to analyze the impact of performance on income and how age moderates this relationship. The findings indicate that performance significantly and positively influences the income of drivers, and age plays a role in moderating this relationship by weakening the impact of performance on income. These results provide valuable insights for platform managers and field workers in enhancing working conditions and driver income
Green Development in Indonesia: Socioeconomic Impacts, Environmental Effects, and the Role of Social Entrepreneurship
No full textThe socioeconomic and environmental ramifications of green development in Indonesia are investigated in this study, which also investigates the perspectives of urban residents. The data of 243 participants were analyzed utilizing Structural Equation Modeling (SEM-PLS 4) in a quantitative fashion. The variables comprised perceptions of urban residents, environmental impacts, contributions of social entrepreneurs, and socioeconomic implications. The research findings indicated that green development was regarded favorably, as evidenced by elevated levels of consciousness, perceived significance, and anticipations. Social entrepreneurship has been identified as a substantial mediator in the connection between environmental impacts, socioeconomic ramifications, and perceptions. The implications of the findings extend to policy formulation and urban planning, while also providing significant contributions to the body of literature concerning social entrepreneurship and urban development
Examining The Effects of Technology Adoption, Cultural Values, Social Capital, and Government Policies on Entrepreneurial Success and Social Impact in Indonesia
No full textThis study examines the intricate dynamics of Indonesia's entrepreneurial ecosystem nexus and looks into how government policies, cultural norms, technological adoption, and social capital affect both social impact and entrepreneurial success. 350 entrepreneurs are included in a broad sample and a quantitative methodology is used. Partial least squares structural equation modeling made it easier to analyze direct and indirect links, and model fit indices confirmed that the model fit the data. The findings demonstrate how government regulations, social capital, cultural norms, and technological adoption all have a big impact on social impact and entrepreneurial success. Because all components of Indonesia's entrepreneurial ecosystem are interrelated, this study emphasizes practical lessons for entrepreneurs, politicians, and academics