ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | July 4, 2023
Analysis of Information Technology and Agility Implementation on the Performance of the State Civil Apparatus with Organizational Learning as Intervening Variables
Noviardi Titis Praponco, Gita Sugiyarti, Tri Widayati
Page no 323-334 |
DOI: 10.36348/sjef.2023.v07i07.001
The new normal order of life after the coronavirus/covid-19 pandemic requires changes in government procedures that were previously carried out conventionally/analogously to digital. The state's civil apparatus has undoubtedly been impacted by the age of disruption. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to examine how organizational learning is impacted by the implementation of information technology and agility, as well as how the state's civil service performs as a result of these factors. Using SmartPLS 3.3 as a research methodology for quantitative analysis. The research sample is 100 respondents. Conclusions of the study: Information technology implementation has a significant positive impact on organizational learning, agility has a significant positive impact on organizational learning, information technology implementation has a significant positive impact on state civil servants' performance, and organizational learning has a significant positive impact on performance state civil service.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | July 4, 2023
Effect of Money Market Operations on Industrial Productivity in Nigeria
Wisdom Okere, Okonkwo, Jisike Jude, Francis, Kelvin Chibuike, Okoye, Nonso John
Page no 335-343 |
DOI: 10.36348/sjef.2023.v07i07.002
Nigeria's industrial zone is often seen as an instrument of economic development, and the financial sector is frequently seen as the fuel that accelerates the growth of that sector. These two areas are bound to interact in a way that benefits both. To that end, this study evaluated the impact of money market activities on industrial production in Nigeria. Quantitative data (time series data) was sourced from the Central Bank of Nigeria's statistics bulletin in 2021. The findings discovered that the interest rate was a highly predictive and negative factor for industrial sector production in Nigeria, but had little to no influence on production directly. But there exists a strong positive correlation amid the money supply and industrial production in Nigeria. Findings suggest that money market interest rates should be decreased and maintained by regulatory bodies at current levels. It is the job of the central bank to make sure there is always enough cash on hand for productive endeavours.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | July 5, 2023
Market Stabilisation Scheme and Management of Liquidity in the Period of Volatile Capital Inflows: The Indian Experience
Abhijit Pathak
Page no 344-350 |
DOI: 10.36348/sjef.2023.v07i07.003
India recorded large and exogenous capital inflow from the very beginning of this century. This made monetary and liquidity management increasingly complex and difficult in India. Independent monetary policy in the era of free and volatile capital flow became challenging. To deal with the problems of excess liquidity in the system, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in consultation with the Government of India (GOI) introduced Market Stabilisation Scheme (MSS) in April 2004 with the objective of impounding excess liquidity from the system. In this paper, we have attempted to examine whether MSS was effective as an instrument of sterilisation in absorbing excess liquidity from the system and enabled the RBI to manage the liquidity condition smoothly. This paper has found that MSS was an effective instrument of sterilisation that helped the RBI in managing liquidity conditions in the period of large and exogenous capital inflows. This paper has also found that MSS was even effective in injecting back liquidity into the system through unwinding of securities under MSS redemption and its buyback operations in the period of large capital outflows during the international financial crisis of 2008-09. This helped the large borrowing programmes of the government during 2009-10. The paper has estimated the cost of MSS operations and found it on the lower side considering the scale of operation of this scheme.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | July 29, 2023
Regional Economic Growth Analysis: A Comparative Study Between Regions in Indonesia
Apip Supriadi, Gusti Tia Ardiani, Jumri
Page no 351-356 |
DOI: 10.36348/sjef.2023.v07i07.004
The purpose of this study was to analyse regional economic growth in 6 (six) provinces in Java. The research method uses descriptive analysis, with analysis tools using panel data. The results of this study are 1) Total population, education index and agricultural output have a significant effect while the consumption of electrical energy sources does not have a significant effect on the GRDP of the Province in Java Island; and 2) Unemployment rate, inflation rate, poverty rate and government expenditure have a significant effect on economic growth.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | July 31, 2023
Public Trust on Taxpayer Compliance in Indonesia
Shelly Camellia, Rio Johan Putra
Page no 357-364 |
DOI: 10.36348/sjef.2023.v07i07.005
Taxpayer compliance is a condition where a taxpayer fulfills all of his tax obligations by making periodic and annual tax payments and reporting. The purpose of this research is to analyze the influence of public trust and mastery of taxpayer compliance technology with compliance costs as a moderator. The population of this research is taxpayers in Indonesia. This study uses SmartPLS4 software version 4.0.9.4 to process data. The sample in this research is 102 taxpayers. The results of this study are: first, the influence of public trust in the tax authorities has no significant effect on taxpayer compliance. Second, public trust in the government has no significant effect on taxpayer compliance. Third, mastery of technology has a significant effect on taxpayer compliance. The four effects of public trust in the tax authorities on taxpayer compliance have no significant effect on moderating compliance costs. The five influences of public trust in the government on taxpayer compliance have no significant effect on moderating compliance costs. The six effects of technology mastery on taxpayer compliance have no significant effect on moderating compliance costs.