Kurniawati
Accounting Department, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Bunda Mulia University, Jakarta, Indonesia

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AUDIT AND CORPORATE CHARACTERISTICS AFFECTING AUDIT REPORT LAG: EVIDENCE FROM INDONESIAN STOCK EXCHANGE CONSUMER CYCLICALS (2022-2024) Martha Angelina Manalu; Kurniawati
Journal of Business And Entrepreneurship Vol. 14 No. 1 (2026): JOURNAL OF BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP (May 2026 Edition)
Publisher : Sampoerna University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46273/jobe.v14i1.637

Abstract

Audit report lag (ARL) among consumer cyclicals sector issuers on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) throughout the 2022–2024 period is evaluated in this study based on agency and signaling theories. This research applies a quantitative methodology, relying on a secondary database of audited annual financial statements. To filter the population, purposive sampling criteria were implemented to finalize a sample of 100 corporations, encompassing 300 total firm-year observations. All data were tested using a multiple linear regression model via EViews 14 software. The empirical estimations reveal that company scale has a significant negative effect on the duration of the audit process. Conversely, the dimensions of key audit matters disclosure, profitability levels, and public accounting firm reputation demonstrate no substantial statistical contribution to explaining this reporting lag. Consequently, the asset capacity of an entity emerges as a critical aspect capable of influencing audit duration and accelerating the publication of financial information to the market.
DETERMINANTS OF SUSTAINABILITY ASSURANCE: EVIDENCE FROM ENERGY COMPANIES LISTED ON THE INDONESIA STOCK EXCHANGE 2021-2024 Patricia Hezekiah; Kurniawati
Journal of Business And Entrepreneurship Vol. 14 No. 1 (2026): JOURNAL OF BUSINESS AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP (May 2026 Edition)
Publisher : Sampoerna University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46273/jobe.v14i1.638

Abstract

Sustainability report assurance (SRA) plays a critical role in enhancing the credibility of ESG disclosures. However, despite expanding sustainability reporting requirements under POJK No. 51/POJK.03/2017, SRA in Indonesia remains voluntary, creating a credibility gap in ESG disclosures. To address this issue, this study examines the effect of corporate governance mechanisms, comprising external mechanisms (institutional ownership and ownership concentration) and internal mechanisms (audit committee and sustainability committee), on sustainability report assurance practices among energy sector companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) during 2021 to 2024. It also provides a comparative analysis of assurance statement content between public accounting firms (KAP) and non-accounting providers (non-KAP), revealing substantive differences in standards, scope, and conclusion formats, a contribution that offers practical guidance for stakeholders navigating the evolving assurance landscape. Using a quantitative causal comparative approach and purposive sampling, 52 energy sector companies (208 observations) were analyzed through binary logistic regression in EViews. The findings indicate that institutional ownership has no significant effect on SRA, whereas ownership concentration has a significant negative effect. Conversely, both audit committee meeting frequency, and the presence of a sustainability committee positively drive SRA adoption, with the sustainability committee exhibiting the strongest impact. Furthermore, the comparative analysis reveals substantive differences between KAP and non-KAP providers regarding the standards used, scope, and conclusion formats. Ultimately, internal governance mechanisms are more effective in driving SRA than ownership structures; thus, regulators and companies should prioritize establishing sustainability and active audit committees to enhance sustainability reporting credibility. Conclusively, this study strengthens stakeholder and legitimacy theories by demonstrating how internal governance functions as a critical mechanism for maintaining corporate legitimacy and meeting stakeholder demands.