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Journal : Luxury: Landscape of Business Administration

Utilization of Virtual Reality (VR) for Employee Training in Indonesia: A Systematic Literature Review Nyoto, Nyoto; Nyoto, Rebecca La Volla; Renaldo, Nicholas
Luxury: Landscape of Business Administration Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Luxury: Landscape of Business Administration
Publisher : First Ciera Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61230/luxury.v3i2.127

Abstract

This study aims to examine the trends and implementation of Virtual Reality (VR) in employee training in Indonesia through a systematic literature review of 18 articles published between 2020 and 2025. The analysis shows that the use of VR in employee training began to develop in 2020 and has increased rapidly in the past five years. VR applications span various sectors such as construction, energy, healthcare, fintech, MSMEs, and tourism. The types of training developed include technical simulations, occupational safety, soft skills development, leadership, and disaster preparedness. Furthermore, recent trends show the integration of VR with other technologies such as Artificial Intelligence and Augmented Reality. These findings confirm that VR has become a strategic approach in developing employee competencies across sectors in Indonesia.
Stakeholders’ Perspectives on Banking Support and Digital Accounting Adoption in the Palm Oil Industry Panjaitan, Harry Patuan; Renaldo, Nicholas; Junaedi, Achmad Tavip; Nyoto, Nyoto; Jahrizal, Jahrizal; Dalil, M; Arief, Dodi Sofyan; Puspita, Fifi; Nyoto, Rebecca La Volla; Veronica, Kristy
Luxury: Landscape of Business Administration Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Luxury: Landscape of Business Administration
Publisher : First Ciera Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61230/luxury.v3i2.135

Abstract

This study aims to investigate how stakeholders, including palm oil enterprises, smallholder cooperatives, banking institutions, and regulators, perceive the role of banking support in facilitating or hindering the adoption of digital accounting systems. This study employs a qualitative exploratory design to capture the diverse perspectives of stakeholders on the role of banking support in facilitating digital accounting adoption within the palm oil industry. A purposive sampling strategy will be employed to ensure participants possess direct experience with either banking support or digital accounting adoption. Data will be analyzed using thematic analysis. Interview transcripts, focus group notes, and documents will be coded inductively and deductively, guided by the research questions. The findings reveal that banks are not merely providers of financial capital but also act as institutional gatekeepers that shape reporting practices and encourage digital transformation. Larger enterprises view digital accounting as a strategic tool for efficiency and compliance, while smallholders often see it as a burdensome requirement.