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Exploring the Potential of Traditional Business Towards 10th SDGs Program: A Case of Sukarara Village, Lombok Ma'ruf, Aminudin; Tony Seno Aji; Prayudi Setiawan Prabowo; Kukuh Arisetyawan; Wenny Restikasari; Nurul Hanifa; Dita Dismalasari Dewi; Dimas Galih Saputra
Transformatif : Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat Vol. 5 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Raden Mas Said Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22515/tranformatif.v5i1.7846

Abstract

A tourist village is a location or settlement that offers a tourism experience focusing on culture, nature, or local heritage. One example of a tourist village in Lombok is Sukarara Village, renowned for its traditional weaving industry and traditional Sasak houses. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the potential of Sukarara Village in developing the traditional industry sector and cultural tourism, with a focus on implementing interventions that support economic growth and cultural preservation. The findings reveal that Sukarara Village has significant potential in the traditional industry, particularly in the production of woven fabrics, and offers significant attractions for tourism with its traditional Sasak houses. The results uncover that women in this village play a crucial role in the weaving industry, and collaboration among local stakeholders has contributed to supporting the village's economic growth. The conclusion of this study is that Sukarara Village possesses a substantial economic potential that can be enhanced through synergy between traditional industry and cultural tourism. With effective interventions such as digital promotion and collaboration with tour guide agencies or major events, the village can maximize its economic potential and preserve its culture. Collaboration among various stakeholders, including local government, artisans, tourism professionals, and the village community, is the key to achieving this goal.
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF OVERCLAIM SKINCARE PRODUCTS (LEGAL AND HEALTH PERSPECTIVES) Khulaili Harsya, Rabith Madah; Muhammad Salman Alfansuri Jacob; Untung Gunawan; Rudi Rahman; Dita Dismalasari Dewi
JURNAL ILMIAH EDUNOMIKA Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025): EDUNOMIKA
Publisher : ITB AAS Indonesia Surakarta

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Abstract

ABSTRACT This study is a qualitative study with a descriptive approach that will study Skincare Overclaim from three perspectives, namely Consumer Protection Law, Health, and Social. The data used in this article is primary data that researchers obtained from secondary sources in the form of scientific articles, books, scientific magazines, and various other sources. The data obtained were analyzed by stages of data collection, data selection, data reduction. The conclusion in this articcle show that the skincare overclaim action violates the second and third rights of consumers, namely to obtain goods according to the composition promised and honestly and the owner must be held absolutely responsible for complying with the provisions in the civil law book. From a health perspective, overclaim skincare does not have a significant impact on consumers if it does not contain dangerous ingredients. Keywords: Overclaim, Skincare, Legal, Health
Dampak Indeks Ketidakpastian Kebijakan Moneter dan Nilai Tukar Terhadap IHSG Indonesia I Made Hegar Danendra Nararya; Daffa Sukma Falih; Farhan Taufiqurrahman; Ladi Wajuba Perdini Fisabilillah; Dita Dismalasari Dewi
Jurnal Ekonomika : INDEPENDEN Vol 5 No 1 (2025): April 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26740/independent.v5i1.66064

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the impact of the Monetary Policy Uncertainty (MPU) index and exchange rates on the Jakarta Composite Index (IHSG) in Indonesia from January 2018 to December 2023. The method used is the Vector Error Correction Model (VECM), with data sourced from the Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED). The analysis results show that both exchange rates and the MPU index have a significant negative relationship with the IHSG, where depreciation of the exchange rate and high MPU will weaken the IHSG in the long term. Additionally, the response of the IHSG to shocks in exchange rates and MPU indicates a positive direction, suggesting that the Indonesian stock market shows resilience to these shocks. This research is expected to provide new insights for policymakers in formulating strategies to address the impacts of economic uncertainty.
Transparency and Performance of Central Banks ASEAN countries Nurida Fitriani; Dita Dismalasari Dewi
Jurnal Ilmiah Raflesia Akuntansi Vol 12 No 1 (2026): Jurnal Ilmiah Raflesia Akuntansi
Publisher : Politeknik Raflesia Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53494/jira.v12i1.1291

Abstract

This paper delves into the increasingly prominent role of central bank transparency in modern monetary policy. It analyzes both theoretical and practical aspects of transparency, examining various methods employed by central banks and assessing the empirical evidence surrounding their effectiveness. The research adopts a structured approach, reviewing theoretical literature on the impact of transparency on both the consequences and performance of monetary policy. It proposes a novel distinction between uncertainty and incentive effects of transparency, providing valuable insights into its nuanced nature. Empirically, the paper utilizes panel data regression with fixed effects to construct a comprehensive index of central bank transparency encompassing political, economic, procedural, policy, and operational aspects. This index is then applied to ten major central banks in ASEAN countries, revealing a diverse landscape of transparency levels and dynamics through detailed analysis of actual information disclosure practices. The key finding suggests a nexus between transparency on inflation, GDP and Interest rate demonstrating that greater openness translates to enhanced effectiveness. Additionally, identifies the Bank of Thailand as the most transparent central bank within the studied group, followed by the Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore, and Malaysia. Laos and Cambodia, conversely, emerge as the least transparent.