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The Moderating Impact of Firm Size and Environmental Conditions on Entrepreneurial Approaches: A Qualitative Review of Entrepreneurial Orientation, Market Orientation, and Entrepreneurial Marketing. Ruslaini Ruslaini; Yessica Amelia
International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF) Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025): International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF)
Publisher : LPPM STIE Kasih Bangsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70142/kbijmaf.v2i1.269

Abstract

This qualitative literature review examines the moderating effects of firm size and environmental conditions on entrepreneurial orientation (EO), market orientation (MO), and entrepreneurial marketing (EM). The findings reveal that firm size influences the implementation and outcomes of EO, MO, and EM, with smaller firms leveraging flexibility and larger firms utilizing resource scale. Environmental conditions further shape the efficacy of these approaches, with dynamic markets amplifying their impact. The interplay between EO, MO, and EM is emphasized, highlighting their collective role in enhancing adaptability and competitiveness. However, contextual variability and methodological constraints limit the generalizability of the findings. This review contributes to entrepreneurial strategy literature and provides actionable insights for managers to align strategies with organizational characteristics and environmental dynamics. Future research should explore additional moderators and incorporate empirical validation for a more comprehensive understanding.
The Separation of Audit and Risk Committees and the Quality of Financial Reporting: A Qualitative Analysis of Regulatory Reforms Following the 2007-2009 Financial Crisis Muhammad Rizal; Ruslaini Ruslaini; Yessica Amelia
International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF) Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF)
Publisher : LPPM STIE Kasih Bangsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70142/kbijmaf.v2i2.290

Abstract

This study explores the impact of separating audit and risk committees on financial reporting quality, emphasizing regulatory reforms introduced following the 2007–2009 financial crisis. Employing a qualitative literature review methodology, the research synthesizes findings from prior studies to evaluate the efficacy of these reforms in enhancing financial transparency and mitigating audit failures. The analysis reveals mixed outcomes, with evidence supporting the improved independence and oversight capabilities of segregated committees, while highlighting challenges such as resource constraints and evolving regulatory compliance demands. Comparative insights underscore variations across jurisdictions, emphasizing the importance of contextualizing governance practices. The study concludes with a discussion on the implications for policy and practice, alongside identified limitations and avenues for future research.
The Unintended Effects of Director and Officer Liability Protection on Corporate Tax Avoidance: A Review of the Literature Yessica Amelia; Muhammad Rizal; Farah Qalbia
International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF) Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF)
Publisher : LPPM STIE Kasih Bangsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70142/kbijmaf.v2i2.292

Abstract

This qualitative literature review investigates the unintended consequences of director and officer (D&O) liability protection on corporate tax avoidance. By examining relevant studies, the review reveals that D&O liability protection can inadvertently foster aggressive tax avoidance behaviors due to the moral hazard it creates for executives. While these protections aim to shield executives from personal financial risks, they may unintentionally encourage risky tax strategies that prioritize short-term gains over long-term corporate sustainability. The findings highlight the importance of strong corporate governance and regulatory reforms to mitigate such consequences. This review contributes to understanding the complex relationship between D&O liability protection and corporate tax avoidance, emphasizing the need for more effective oversight and policies to align executive decision-making with broader public and corporate interests.
Strategic Trade Cost Allocation and Internal Pricing Autonomy: A Literature Review on Multinational Tax Avoidance through Transfer Pricing Ruslaini; Yessica Amelia
International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF) Vol. 3 No. 2 (2026): April: International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF)
Publisher : LPPM STIE Kasih Bangsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70142/kbijmaf.v3i2.429

Abstract

This qualitative literature review explores how multinational enterprises (MNEs) utilize strategic trade cost allocation and internal pricing autonomy to engage in tax avoidance through transfer pricing. Drawing on recent academic studies, the review synthesizes insights on how firms manipulate Incoterms, delegate pricing rights, and align managerial incentives to shift profits across jurisdictions. It highlights the dual role of transfer pricing as both a tax planning instrument and a corporate governance challenge. The review also examines the interaction between tax regulations—such as the OECD’s BEPS framework—and managerial decision-making authority within MNEs. By comparing findings across multiple empirical and theoretical studies, this paper provides a comprehensive understanding of the mechanisms and limitations of current transfer pricing practices. The results emphasize the need for stronger alignment between regulatory enforcement, internal control structures, and global transparency standards.
The Impact of Tax Scrutiny on Cryptocurrency Investor Behavior: A Qualitative Synthesis of Tax-Loss Harvesting and Wash Trading Strategies Yessica Amelia; Ngadi Permana
International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF) Vol. 3 No. 2 (2026): April: International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF)
Publisher : LPPM STIE Kasih Bangsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70142/kbijmaf.v3i2.430

Abstract

This qualitative literature review investigates how tax scrutiny influences investor behavior in the cryptocurrency market, with a focus on tax-loss harvesting and wash trading strategies. As governments enhance transparency and enforcement, crypto investors increasingly adapt their behaviors to optimize after-tax outcomes. The review synthesizes recent academic findings that highlight the growing use of legal tax-loss harvesting and the controversial persistence of wash trading, particularly in unregulated exchanges. Evidence suggests that regulatory uncertainty and inconsistent tax treatment across jurisdictions drive strategic investor responses and, in some cases, unintended compliance gaps. This study underscores the need for updated tax frameworks capable of addressing the unique characteristics of digital assets. The analysis contributes to the broader discourse on how taxation shapes market behavior in emerging financial ecosystems
Mapping the Tax Planning Incentives Behind Royalty Flows: A Qualitative Synthesis of Network Analysis, Gravity Models, and Multinational Profit Shifting Strategies Yessica Amelia; Muhammad Rizal
International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF) Vol. 3 No. 2 (2026): April: International Journal of Management, Accounting & Finance (KBIJMAF)
Publisher : LPPM STIE Kasih Bangsa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70142/kbijmaf.v3i2.431

Abstract

This qualitative literature review examines how tax planning incentives shape international royalty flows by synthesizing insights from network analysis, gravity models, and the literature on multinational profit shifting. The review highlights that royalty payments are not solely driven by economic fundamentals such as market size, innovation intensity, or bilateral trade costs, but are systematically influenced by corporate income tax differentials, withholding taxes, and the structure of international tax treaty networks. Network-based approaches reveal the central role of conduit jurisdictions and treaty shopping routes in facilitating the redirection of royalty flows, while gravity models provide counterfactual benchmarks to identify deviations attributable to tax-motivated behavior. The synthesis further shows that profit shifting via intellectual property relocation, although smaller in scale than other channels, generates non-trivial revenue losses and remains structurally embedded in the international tax system. Overall, the study underscores the value of integrating network and gravity frameworks to better understand royalty-based tax planning and its policy implications