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The Effect of Financial Statements on Investment Decisions: Case Study of 10 Public Companies Silitonga, Juliarta Elisabeth; Izzati, Dina; Zahrani, Vista Alisha; Panggabean, Fitri Yani
Journal of Advances in Accounting, Economics, and Management Vol. 2 No. 4 (2025): June
Publisher : Indonesian Journal Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47134/aaem.v2i4.742

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the influence of financial statements on investment decisions in public companies in Indonesia. Using a qualitative approach through a case study method, this research examines ten companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange. Data were collected through documentation studies of financial statements and relevant scientific publications. The results show that financial reports that are prepared transparently, accurately, and on time have an important role in building investor confidence. In addition, good financial reports can improve capital allocation efficiency and support company growth. Each company studied revealed that the quality of the financial information presented has a direct impact on investment decisions made by investors, both individual and institutional. This research confirms the importance of financial statements as a strategic communication tool between companies and stakeholders. Thus, financial reports contribute to creating a healthy and sustainable investment climate.
Studi Perbandingan Akuntansi Kombinasi Bisnis di Indonesia dan Malaysia: Tantangan dan Solusinya Yolanda, Nabila; Izzati, Dina; Zahrani, Vista Alisha; Ramadhani, Suci; Gautama, Bana Ahmad
Jurnal Ekonomi dan Bisnis Digital Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): Juli - September
Publisher : CV. ITTC INDONESIA

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Abstract

This study aims to compare business combination accounting practices in Indonesia and Malaysia, as well as identify challenges and solutions for implementation. Using a qualitative descriptive approach based on a literature study for 2021-2025, the accounting standards used, namely PSAK 22, PSAK 38, and PSAK 65 in Indonesia and MFRS 3 and MFRS 10 in Malaysia, were analysed. Although both refer to IFRS, there are significant differences, especially in transactions between entities under common control. Indonesia has flexibility through PSAK 38, while Malaysia has no explicit guidelines. The study results show that business combinations do not always improve financial performance. Challenges faced include regulatory dualism, limited human resources, lack of transparency, and post-merger integration barriers. Proposed solutions include harmonisation of standards with IFRS, HR training, increased transparency, and regulatory reform. In Indonesia, financial literacy, particularly in the Islamic sector, is still low and affects the effectiveness of business combinations. Meanwhile, Malaysia faces constraints in its merger supervision system as it does not yet have a mandatory notification system. Hence, there is a need for regulatory evaluation and cross-agency collaboration to establish an adaptive and sustainable system.