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Journal : IIJSE

Digital Transformation in KITE Management (Easy Import for Export Purposes): Viewed from Administrative Process, Technological Aspects, and Human Readiness Ghina, Aluka; Rustam, Rinaldi; Syofyan, Syofriza
Indonesian Interdisciplinary Journal of Sharia Economics (IIJSE) Vol 7 No 2 (2024): Sharia Economics
Publisher : Sharia Economics Department Universitas KH. Abdul Chalim, Mojokerto

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31538/iijse.v7i2.4888

Abstract

The Indonesian government is trying to increase export activities through community involvement, especially local entrepreneurs. Digital transformation is the main foundation for optimizing business, especially in the management of Ease of Import for Export Destinations (KITE). This research, using qualitative descriptive methods, explores the impact of digitalization on KITE management through the KITE Application. The research focus includes administrative process changes, technology usability, application effectiveness, data integrity, data security management, training policies, internal evaluations, fine policies, and user perceptions of the transition to the digital era. International trade, especially through ASEAN and AFTA, is an important focus for stimulating economic growth, with DJBC playing a key role in providing fiscal incentives and investment protection. KITE facilities provide important support for entrepreneurs in increasing production and managing company finances. Digital transformation, especially through the Ceisa application, is considered a step forward in customs services. Despite an increase in user satisfaction, further efforts are needed to achieve service stability and optimization. This research, through a qualitative approach and NVivo analysis, provides valuable insights regarding the implementation of the KITE Application and its impact on Indonesian exports, with the hope of providing recommendations for improving implementation, data security, and user response in the era of digital transformation.
Analysis of the Impact of Interest Rate, Exchange Rate, Money Supply, and Forex Reserve on Inflation in Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, China, and Australia Rizal, Adya Pandu Diputra; Kunawangsih, Tri; Syofyan, Syofriza
Indonesian Interdisciplinary Journal of Sharia Economics (IIJSE) Vol 7 No 3 (2024): Sharia Economics
Publisher : Sharia Economics Department Universitas KH. Abdul Chalim, Mojokerto

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31538/iijse.v7i3.5051

Abstract

This research aims to analyze whether the Interest Rate, Exchange Rate, Money Supply, and Foreign Reserves influence inflation in Asian countries and Australia over 10 years. In this research, researchers have determined the dependent variable is Inflation which will be tested with 4 Independent Variables, namely Interest Rate, Exchange Rate, Money Supply, and Foreign Reserve from Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, RR China, and Australia. The data in this research is secondary data obtained from the World Bank, SEKI, and Central Bank websites, namely Bank Indonesia, Bank Negara Malaysia, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, People Bank of China, and Reserve Bank of Australia for the period 2013 - 2022. This research was tested using the panel data regression method with the best model being the Random Effect Model. The results of this research are that overall, Interest Rate, Exchange Rate, Money Supply, and Foreign Reserves affect inflation. When viewed individually using the LSDV (Least Square Dummy Variable) method, it is found that in Indonesia, the Interest Rate and Money Supply have an influence on inflation, but the Exchange Rate and Foreign Reserves have no influence on inflation. In Malaysia, Interest Rate, Exchange Rate, and Foreign Reserve influence inflation, but Money Supply does not influence inflation. In the Philippines and RR China, Interest Rate, Exchange Rate, Money Supply, and Foreign Reserves do not influence inflation. In Australia, Money Supply and Foreign Reserves influence inflation, but the Interest Rate and Exchange Rate do not influence inflation.