Charlex Luis Pakage
Universitas Cenderawasih, Jayapura, Papua, Indonesia

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Raja Analysis of the potential and effectiveness of central market retribution revenue on the Regional Original Income (PAD) of Mimika Regency Charlex Luis Pakage; Hasan Basri Umar; Risky Novan Ngutra
Global Academy of Business Studies Vol. 1 No. 3 (2025): January
Publisher : Goodwood Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35912/gabs.v1i3.3478

Abstract

Purpose: This study aims to evaluate the potential and effectiveness of central market retribution revenue and its contribution to the Regional Original Income (PAD) of Mimika Regency. It seeks to determine whether market retribution is managed optimally and whether it provides meaningful income to the local government. Methodology: The research adopts a quantitative approach with descriptive and case study methods. Data were collected through documentation, questionnaires, and interviews conducted between 2019 and 2023. Analytical techniques included the calculation of effectiveness ratios, contribution analysis, and retribution potential assessment using standard regional financial formulas. Data validity was ensured through triangulation methods. Results: The findings indicate that the effectiveness of central market retribution collection in Mimika was consistently high, with an average rate above 90%, thereby categorized as effective. However, the contribution to overall PAD remained low, averaging only 2.03% during 2019–2023. The study also found that retribution potential was not fully realized due to incomplete trader registration, low payment compliance, and reliance on manual collection systems, which hinder transparency and efficiency. Conclusions: The study concludes that although central market retribution in Mimika Regency is effectively collected, its contribution to PAD is still minimal. This gap is primarily attributed to administrative inefficiencies and structural challenges. To maximize retribution revenue and strengthen local fiscal capacity, the government must improve trader data management, implement stronger monitoring systems, and adopt digital retribution mechanisms. Limitations: The research is limited to Pasar Sentral Timika and relies mainly on secondary financial data, which may not fully reflect informal transactions or administrative constraints. Contribution: This study contributes to regional fiscal policy literature by demonstrating the gap between potential and realized revenue, offering policy insights for enhancing local revenue through digitization, compliance enforcement, and governance reforms.
Analysis of the potential and effectiveness of central market retribution revenue on the Regional Original Income (PAD) of Mimika Regency Charlex Luis Pakage; Hasan Basri Umar; Risky Novan Ngutra
Studies in Economy and Public Policy Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): May
Publisher : Goodwood Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35912/sepp.v1i1.3561

Abstract

Purpose: This study aims to evaluate the potential and effectiveness of central market retribution revenue and its contribution to the Regional Original Income (PAD) of Mimika Regency. It seeks to determine whether retribution is managed optimally and whether it provides meaningful income to the local government. Research/methodology: A quantitative approach with descriptive and case study methods was used. Data were collected through documentation, questionnaires, and interviews between 2019 and 2023. The analysis used the effectiveness ratio, contribution analysis, and potential calculation with standard regional financial formulas. Data validation was ensured using triangulation techniques. Results: The findings revealed that the effectiveness of the central market retribution collection in Mimika remained high, with an average rate above 90% categorized as effective. However, its contribution to PAD was consistently low, averaging only 2.03% from 2019 to 2023. The study also found that retribution potential was not fully realized due to limited trader registration, low payment compliance, and reliance on manual tax collection systems. Conclusions: Retribution collection was consistently effective, but its contribution to PAD was minimal. This gap is mainly caused by unregistered traders, poor compliance, and inefficient manual record-keeping systems. To maximize revenue, the government must strengthen data management and monitoring and adopt digital retribution mechanisms. Limitations: This study is limited to one market (Pasar Sentral Timika) and relies primarily on secondary data, which may not capture real-time inefficiencies or informal economic activities. Contribution: This research contributes to the fiscal policy literature by highlighting the gap between potential and actual retribution performance and offering recommendations for improved revenue collection through digitization, trader data management, and regulatory enforcement.