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Pannyori Accounting Practices in the Akkorontigi Tradition: Transparency and Accountability in South Bontonompo District Syah, Sri Rahayu; Sabaruddin, La Ode
Jati: Jurnal Akuntansi Terapan Indonesia JATI Vol 8, No 1: March 2025
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18196/jati.v8i1.26052

Abstract

This research seeks to study pannyori accounting within the Akkorontigi tradition in the community of Bontonompo Selatan District. This research uses a qualitative method with an ethnographic approach and establishes the community in the Bontonompo Selatan District as the research site. The data collection techniques include field observation, interviews with key informants, primary informants, and supporting informants, as well as documentation. Research findings: accounting practices occur when the pannyori is received by the bride's family. The practice of transparency in pannyori involves recording it, reading it aloud, and having it witnessed by the invited guests, while the practice of accountability in pannyori means returning it if the giver of pannyori holds a celebration. The meaning contained in pannyori within the Akkorontigi tradition is a form of love, a spirit of cooperation, and solidarity. Theoretical implication: expansion of the accounting concept in the sociocultural context. Policy implications: transparency in receiving, recording, and announcing (stating the amount of pannyori) and accountability in returning pannyori. With accounting practices such as accountability and transparency in the management of pannyori, the Akkorontigi tradition remains preserved and relevant in today's era, making it important to sustain.
Corporate Environmental Disclosure in Practice: A Case Study of Indonesian Firms Under Regulatory Reform Syah, Sultan; Abdulrahim, Mohamed Omar; Medya , Nova Dwi; Syah, Sri Rahayu
Jati: Jurnal Akuntansi Terapan Indonesia JATI Vol 9, No 1: March 2026
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18196/jati.v9i1.30643

Abstract

This study aims to understand the effects of carbon emission disclosure (CED) and PROPER on firm value and considers firm size, profitability, and leverage, before and after the implementation of POJK No. 51 of 2017. This study is quantitative and utilized secondary data sourced from PROPER, annual, and sustainability reports. The sample covered the 24 environmentally sensitive firms joining PROPER and were listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange from 2010 to 2024. Longitudinal panel data regression (fixed or random effects) was employed to determine the most appropriate model. The findings uncovered that while regulatory changes seemed to successfully close the gaps in legitimacy for sustainability reporting, frameworks supporting self-regulation, like PROPER, did not significantly impact how investors view a firm. The government should improve and modernize regulations to support a market-based, environmentally sustainable approach. These results confirmed that disclosure measures affected how the market perceived an emerging market’s emissions transparency. From a practical perspective, it shows regulators, investors, and managers that mandatory reporting enhances corporate reputation and market confidence, whereas voluntary measures such as PROPER require more to be effective.