Articles

Analysis of Financial Performance on State-Owned Banks to Stock Prices on the Indonesian Stock Exchange

This study analyzes the impact of the financial performance of State-Owned Banks (BUMN) on stock prices on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) during the 2020–2024 period, a dynamic timeframe influenced by the COVID-19 pandemic and economic fluctuations. Given the vital role of BUMN banks as a cornerstone of the economy, this research aims to examine how financial ratios, namely Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR), Non-Performing Loan (NPL), Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR), and Return on Assets (ROA), affect stock prices. Employing a quantitative approach with secondary data from the IDX and bank financial reports, the study sampled four prominent BUMN banks: PT Bank Mandiri, PT Bank Rakyat Indonesia, PT Bank Negara Indonesia, and PT Bank Tabungan Negara. The findings indicate that, partially NPL and ROA do not significantly influence stock prices, whereas CAR and LDR shows a significant partial influence. Importantly, simultaneously, all four ratios (CAR, NPL, LDR, and ROA) significantly affect BUMN bank stock prices, with the model explaining 69.1% of the stock price variation during the period, highlighting a strong relationship between financial performance and stock price movements.

The Effect of Financial Performance and Ownership Structure on Financial Distress with Good Corporate Governance as a Moderating Variable in Non-Regional Government Conventional Banks

This study aims to analyze the effect of financial performance and ownership structure on financial distress, with Good Corporate Governance (GCG) as a moderating variable in non-regional government conventional banks in Indonesia during the 2019-2024 period. Employing a quantitative approach with panel data regression analysis on 17 banks listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange, the results indicate that financial performance has a significant effect on financial distress, while ownership structure does not have a significant effect. Furthermore, GCG is proven to moderate the relationship between financial performance and financial distress; however, it does not moderate the effect of ownership structure on financial distress. These findings emphasize the importance of implementing GCG principles in strengthening financial performance and mitigating the risk of financial distress in the conventional banking sector.

Board Diversity, Foreign Ownership, and Audit Quality: Their Influence on Financial Performance in Indonesian State-Owned Enterprises (2020-2024)

This research explores the impact of board diversity, foreign ownership, and audit quality on the financial performance of Indonesian state-owned enterprises (SOEs) listed in the index of IDX BUMN20 for the period of 2020 –2024. As part of broader governance reforms in Indonesia, this research seeks to assess how these three governance elements contribute to financial outcomes within a unique organizational setting where commercial and public mandates often intersect. Using a panel data regression model with a sample of 18 SOEs across five years, it reveals that both foreign ownership and high-quality auditing are significantly linked to enhanced financial performance, while board diversity, although positively correlated, does not show statistical significance. These results suggest that while inclusive board structures may offer long-term governance benefits, measurable financial gains are more immediately driven by investor oversight and the credibility of external audits. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of governance effectiveness in state-affiliated firms and offer practical guidance for enhancing performance through targeted reforms. This research underscores the importance of institutional support, regulatory consistency, and professional independence in shaping the future of Indonesia’s public sector enterprises.

The Influence of Capital Structure, ESG (Environmental, Social, And Governance), And Firm Size on Financial Performance of Food & Beverage Subsector Companies Listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in 2019-2023

This study examines the impact of Capital Structure, ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance), and Company Size on Financial Performance in Food & Beverage Subsector Companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange from 2019 to 2023. Using a quantitative approach, it analyzes secondary data from 95 companies, with 23 meeting the sample criteria. Panel data regression was tested using Microsoft Excel and E-Views Series 9. The findings indicate that (1) Capital Structure does not affect Financial Performance; (2) ESG has a positive and significant effect; (3) Company Size negatively affects Financial Performance; and (4) all three variables collectively have a positive and significant impact to Financial Performance.

Financial Impact Analysis of Carbon Pricing on Geothermal Power Plant Project Investment at PT PLN (Persero)

Climate change is a significant global challenge, mainly driven by greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The energy sector is a major contributor to GHG emissions, accounting for approximately 73% of global emissions in 2022. Within the energy sector, electricity emitted 13 GtCO2 or contributes approximately 35% of global emissions related to energy. To address this challenge, PLN, a state-owned electrical utility in Indonesia, has declared a roadmap to achieve Net Zero Emissions by 2060. The company has also implemented some strategic initiatives to achieve the goal. Carbon pricing is one of the key efforts that enable PLN to receive incentives for reducing GHG emission while also enhancing financial performance. This study examines effects of implementing a carbon trading mechanism on the financial metrics of a 110 MW Geothermal Power Plant project investment. The results demonstrate a 13.58% increase in NPV, a faster payback period from 8.37 to 7.67 years, and a 0.31% rise in the MIRR. These results indicate the potential improvements in project investments financial performance that PLN can achieve while still aligning with global environmental objectives.

The Interplay of Digital Maturity, Financial Performance, and Stock Returns in Indonesian Publicly Listed Banks

Indonesia’s banking sector is undergoing a digital transformation driven by Industry 4.0. This study examines how digital maturity and financial performance, measured by Return on Assets (ROA) and Net Interest Margin (NIM), influence the stock performance of publicly traded Indonesian banks. Employing a quantitative approach, this study measures digital maturity by analyzing the frequency of technology-related terms in annual reports using NVivo software. Panel data regression with EViews software is then used to assess the impacts of digital maturity, ROA, and NIM on stock performance. The study reveals a positive and statistically significant relationship between ROA and stock returns, while digital maturity and NIM do not exhibit statistically significant effects. These findings suggest that investors prioritize financial strength and efficient asset management over digital activities when evaluating bank performance. The study concludes that digital maturity alone does not significantly influence stock returns, highlighting the need for banks to effectively translate digital initiatives into tangible financial benefits and clearly communicate these outcomes to investors. This research contributes to the existing body of knowledge on digital transformation and financial performance in the banking sector, offering valuable insights for investors and bank management decision making.

Comparing Company Valuation Before and After IPO Study Case PT Pertamina Geothermal Energy Tbk

Affordable energy resources of energy play a crucial role in economic and social development to support food production, availability of water supply and sustainable healty lifestyle. In order to avoid long-term scarcity resulting from the continuous use of non-renewable energy sources, we must explore all potential renewable energy source that align with concernes about climate change and other environmental issues. As a continuation of the Indonesian government’s efforts to generate clean and environmental friendly energy, PT Pertamina Geothermal Energy (PGE) was established in 2006. It has contributed 82% of the installed geothermal energy capacity in Indonesia. By leveraging Indonesia’s location within the Ring of Fire as one of the world’s geothermal energy hubs, PGE has been supplying electricity to more than 2 million households in Indonesia with a potential emission reduction of 9.7 million tons of CO2 per year. To achieve sustainable business growth, PGEO is optimizing production in its operational areas by expanding installed capacity. In the company consideration, IPO is an appropriate step to financing the expansion. The author compares the company’s value before and after the IPO to determine the short-term impact of the IPO, helping investors gauge their confidence in making investment decisions in PGEO.

This study utilizes secondary data from prospectuses, financial statements, annual reports, sustainability reports, company-published documents, as well as data from IDX.co.id and IDN Financials.com. The data was collected and analyzed to understand evaluate financial performance, and assess the company’s value before and after the IPO. The calculation of the company’s intrinsic value is conducted using the Discounted Cash Flow Valuation method for the pre-IPO period against the company’s financial projections for the years 2019 to 2022 and for the post-IPO period against the company’s financial projections for the years 2024 to 2028, using discount rates of 8.25% and 8.65% for each. In resulting the intrinsic value pre-IPO is IDR 1.141,28 and the intrinsic value post-IPO is IDR 1.300,86. The stock price of PGEO at its IPO on February 23, 2023, was IDR 875, while the adjusted closing price on December 29, 2023, was IDR 1,170. This study founds that the market price of PGEO’s stock, both before and after the IPO, are overvalued.

Study Case: Company Valuation and Forecasting Financial Trends at PT PP London Sumatera Indonesia (LSIP)

PT PP London Sumatra Indonesia Tbk (LSIP) is a company that has been established in Indonesia since 1906 and started its IPO in 1996 with an IPO price of Rp4.650 for each share. Even though the company’s performance is going well and the trend of palm oil consumption in Indonesia is increasing, the share price of PT PP London Sumatra Indonesia Tbk has fluctuated and even decreased when compared to the initial IPO price and share prices in the last 5 years. So this raises the question of how the company’s stock performance will be in the next few years. In this research, the author begins by analyzing the macro-environment which may have an impact on the company and industry, then the author carries out an analysis of the financial statements of the company and its competitors. Apart from that, the author also tries to forecast the company’s financial performance and then continue with company valuation analysis using the discounted cash flow method. After getting the valuation results, the author tries to see the company’s level of sensitivity using scenario analysis and also carries out capital structure analysis to find the optimal capital structure. Based on the results of financial performance analysis, Lonsum (LSIP) has better financial performance compared to its competitors except for assets turnover. And then based on the results of discounted cash flow analysis, this company is not yet worthy of being a place for us to invest. And the last based on all the results of the previous analysis, when compared with competing companies, LSIP is a company that has quite a lot of potential as a place to invest. However, currently the company still has to look for a catalyst in order to become a company that is worthy of being a place for us to invest.  Based on the result, the author suggest the reader to continue to collect information related to PT PP London Sumatra Indonesia Tbk, other competitors and plantation in similar industries to find catalysts that have positive impact on the company, and invest when the company has a positive catalyst.

Impact of Financial Performance and Economic Value Added (EVA) On Stock Returns before and after Covid-19 Pandemic: A Case Study of Telecommunications Companies Listed on IDX

This research aims to investigate the impact of financial performance and Economic Value Added (EVA) on stock returns of telecommunication companies listed in the Indonesia Stock Exchange before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. Financial performance in this research is proxied by Return on Assets (ROA), Return on Equity (ROE), Price-Earnings Ratio (PER), Debt-to-Equity Ratio (DER), Net Profit Margin (NPM), and Earnings per Share (EPS). The study employs a purposive sampling method and selects 10 companies in the telecommunication sub-sector for analysis. The type of research used is a quantitative research design, including Panel Data regression analysis and the Wilcoxon Signed Ranks Test. The findings of this study show that ROA, ROE, and PER significantly impacted stock returns before COVID-19, however, this impact did not exist after the pandemic; DER, NPM, and EPS consistently affect stock returns both before and after the pandemic; and EVA only becomes significant after the pandemic. Simultaneously, ROA, ROE, PER, DER, NPM, EPS, and EVA influenced stock returns before COVID-19, but they did not have any impact after the pandemic. Despite these individual shifts, there are no significant differences in overall financial performance metrics and stock returns between the before and after COVID-19 periods. Future research should consider additional financial metrics or external factors such as market volatility, inflation rates, or industry-specific variables to provide a more comprehensive understanding of stock return determinants.

Comparative Analysis of Pra-Post Merger and Acquisition Financial Performance Reviewed From EVA, MVA and Financial Ratio Methods (Empirical Study of Non-Financial Sector Companies Listed on the IDX for the Period 2015-2020)

This study aims to compare the pre-post M&A financial performance of non-financial companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) in the 2-year period before mergers and acquisitions (M&A), in the year of M&A, and 2 years after M&A. Performance was measured using Economic Value Added (EVA), Market Value Added (MVA), and financial ratios. The research sample consisted of 22 companies selected by purposive sampling, and secondary data were analyzed from financial statements. Partial analysis was conducted with the Wilcoxon Sign Test because the data was not normally distributed, while simultaneous analysis used the MANOVA test with the STATA version 17 application. The results of simultaneous testing showed no significant difference in financial performance between before and after M&A. However, partial test results found significant differences in MVA variables in the period 2 years before, 1 and 2 years after M&A, as well as in the year of M&A. In addition, the ROA variable also shows significant differences in the 2-year period before, 1 and 2 years after M&A. However, the effect of M&A on MVA and ROA variables tends to be negative.