Corporate social responsibility in the banking industry has an impact on the environment and society. Research was conducted on the impacts of environmental social responsibility disclosure on future income response coefficients of The Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) Banking to determine the level of concern ASEAN banks have in disclosing corporate responsibility, and to understand the levels of future revenue response coefficients. The variable in this research was measured by corporate social responsibility disclosure, while the variable of the Future Earnings Response Coefficient (FERC) was based on the value of banking stocks. Other variables—size, growth, earning persistence, and earnings volatility—were the control variables. The sampling method used was a purposive sampling approach; a research sample of 280 banks in 5 ASEAN countries was determined with this provision: banking report data were taken from the stock exchanges of each country and sustainability reports, using the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) standard version 4 (G4) from 2014 to 2018. The researchers used conducted multiple regression analysis to examine the variables. The analysis tools used included panel data, so that data processing was carried out using review software. The results of the study show that corporate social responsibility disclosure has a positive and significant effect on the future earnings response coefficient, whereas other variables (i.e., company size, growth, and earnings persistence), do not have a relationship with the disclosure of corporate responsibility or FERC. Only the volatility of earnings has an influence on disclosure of corporate social responsibility and FERC.
This research finds empirical evidence for the role of earnings quality as a mediator between good corporate governance (GCG) mechanisms and firm performance. The sample is 570 data manufacturing companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange from 2015 to 2019. This research used multiple regression analysis. GCG mechanisms in this study measured by the proportion of independent board of commissioners, audit committee expertise, and frequency of audit committee meetings. The result shows that the proportion of independent board of commissioners and audit committee expertise does not affect earnings quality. On the other hand, institutional ownership and frequency of audit committee meetings affect earnings quality. However, the proportion of independent board of commissioners affects company performance. Institutional ownership, the frequency of audit committee meetings, audit committee expertise in accounting, and earnings quality do not affect company performance. This study provides a basis for investors to see the quality of GCG implementation which is a determinant of earnings quality as an investment consideration.
This study examines the effect of Profitability, Liquidity, Leverage on Internet Financial Reporting and Company Size as Moderating variables. The population in this study were various industrial sub-sector manufacturing companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange for the period 2016-2018, totaling 23 companies. The design in this study uses causal research, namely research that aims to determine the effect of the Profitability Ratio, Liquidity, Leverage, on Internet Financial Reporting and Company Size as moderating variables. The results of this study indicate that Profitability, Liquidity to Internet Financial Reporting cannot be moderated by Company Size, while Debt To Equity Ratio to Internet Financial Reporting can be moderated by Company Size. The effect of Profitability, Liquidity, and leverage on the Internet Financial Report, moderated by Company Size, produces different assessments. Partially, company size can strengthen the relationship between profitability, liability, leverage, and Internet Financial Reporting. And profitability and liquidity on Internet Financial Reporting cannot be moderated by company size, while leverage on Internet financial reporting can be moderated by company size.
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