This study aims to examine the effect of related party transactions (RPTs) on banks’ performance and investigates political connections as moderator in their causal relationship. Our sample is 40 Indonesian banks listed on the Indonesian Stock Exchange for the years 2013–2016 with 160 observations as panel data. Based on panel data regression test, our results demonstrate that account receivables-related RPTs have a positive effect on banks’ profitability and its market performance (Tobin’s Q), but there are consequences of high operating costs and the risk of non-performing loans. Banks receive more funds from their related parties (account payables-related RPTs), banks exhibit higher capital capability and lower market performance. Further, the political connection index in banks significantly affect banks’ capability, liquidity, efficiency, and market value through RPTs. This result indicates that political connection strengthens the effects of RPTs on banks’ performance. Although this study has limited information in determining political connections and has not considered macroeconomic conditions, these findings imply that political connection plays an important role in banks’ performance in Indonesia.

This study aims toanalyze the effect of CSR on firm value by examining the size of the company and the number of commissioners as a moderating variable. The population in this study is a manufacturing company that go public in the Indonesia

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The purpose of this study is to investigate the phenomenon of accountability in non-governmental organizations (NGOs Pendahuluan Latar belakangBerbagai kritik dalam artikel dan media masa menyoroti akuntabilitas non governmental organization (NGO) 2 semakin berkembang sehubungan isu penyaluran dana

Factors Behavioral and Academic Cheating Behavior: TheRole of Intention as Variable Mediation. The purpose of this study is to examine the effect of rationalization reflected using the Theory of Planned Behavior and students' ethical beliefs about the intention to commit academic fraud. In addition, it examines the influence of pressure, intentions, and opportunities on academic fraud. The data of this study was obtained by distributing 229 pieces of questionnaire to Postgraduate students of Faculty of Economics and Business, Brawijaya University Malang who know about academic fraud. This study uses WarpPLS in assessing the validity and the reliability of the data. The results show that rationalization has a negative effect on students 'intentions to commit academic fraud even though rationalization is high. However, it does not influence students' intention to commit fraud because of the high ethical beliefs of students that affect the fraudulency. In addition, even though rationalization has no effect, students receive high pressure and have big opportunities to commit fraud, so the intention to commit fraud arises, making academic fraud possible to happen. 90