Modeling Economic Growth in Contemporary Indonesia

Bruno S. Sergi, PhD, is an instructor at Harvard University, where he is also a faculty affiliate at the Center for International Development and the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute. He is also co-director of the Lab for Entrepreneurship and Development (LEAD), a research lab based in Cambridge, USA, that aims to generate and share knowledge about entrepreneurship, development, and sustainability.Dedhy Sulistiawan, PhD, is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Business and Economics, University of Surabaya. Currently, he also serves as the Chairman of the Social Science and Business Research Network (SSBRN).

• Chapter 1. The Small Firm Performance and Entrepreneurial Competence Revealed Through Competitiveness Framework: A Case Study of MSMEs in Indonesia; Puteri Andika Sari and Wiendy Puspita SariChapter 2. The Impact of School Operational Assistance Fund and Regional Gross Domestic Product to Education; Gatot Iwan Kurniawan and Allysca Libby ShafiraChapter 3. Father’s Role and Responsible Ownership: The Case of Three Family Business Indonesia; Liliana Dewi, Eko Budi Santoso, and Kazia LaturetteChapter 4. How Capable is Entrepreneurship Education to Encourage Entrepreneurial Students?; Sri Palupi PrabandariChapter 5. Content Marketing Strategies to Maximise Product Sales SMEs in North Sumatra; Beby Karina Fawzeea Sembiring, Endang Sulistya Rini, and Tetty YuliatyChapter 6. Purchasing Ethics of Entrepreneurship Self-Concept and Religiosity and Moral Intensity in Lotte Mart South Jakarta Indonesia; Endang Ruswanti, Nia Puspita Hapsari, and Moehammad Unggul JanuarkoChapter 7. Assets Efficiency and Stock Returns: Descriptive Analysis; Khaira Amalia Fachrudin and FahrudinChapter 8. The Effect of Internet Inclusion on Financial Inclusion in P2P Lending in Indonesia, Base on Human Capital Point of View; Eddy Priyanto, Eny Lestari Widarni, and Suryaning BawonoChapter 9. Implementation of Poverty Reduction in North Maluku Province; Dewi Permatasari, Ghozali Maski, and Asfi ManzilatiChapter 10. To Pay Through the Nose? The Reasons for Millennials Willingness to Pay Premium for Green Products; Rila Anggraeni and Christin SusilowatiChapter 11. Mapping Variables and Key Actors in Corn Farming in Dompu District: A Development of Economic Institutional Models in the Agribusiness Sector; Dodo Kurniawan, Candra Ananda Fajri, Putu Mahardika Adi S, and Moh. KhusainiChapter 12. Opportunistic Behavior and Financial Distress: The Case of Earnings Management; Felizia Arni Rudiawarni and Inglan Sari BudiantoChapter 13. Transforming Indonesian Rural Microfinance Institutions; Yudha Aryo Sudibyo, Novita Puspasari, and Yanuar Eko RestiantoChapter 14. Problem Implementation MBNQA Quality Management System at SMES; Ayi Tejaningrum and Yudi WahyudinChapter 15. Technology Investment, Consumption and Economic Growth in Poverty Eradication Efforts in Indonesia; Eny Lestari Widarni and Suryaning BawonoChapter 16. Visibility and Information Accuracy of Coffee Supply Chain in West Java Indonesia; Anton Mulyono Azis, Maya Irjayanti, and Dedi RusyandiChapter 17. Does Financing Source Affect Productivity and Efficiency in Tuna Fishing Business?; Anthon Efani, Ali Muntaha, Riski Agung Lestariadi, and Etika Y.W. TirtaChapter 18. The Impact of Covid-19 on the Socio-Economic Conditions of the Province of East Nusa Tenggara; Marselina Ratu, Cicilia A. Tungga, and Novi T. KiakChapter 19. Implementation of Risk Management to Develop the Potential of Beach Tourism; Dani Dagustani, Gatot Iwan Kurniawan, Heppy Agustiana, and Rediawan MiharjaChapter 20. Improving Bank Efficiency and Reducing Asymmetric Information Through Innovation on Extensible Business Reporting Language; Setyo Tri Wahyudi, Kartika Sari, Rihana Sofie Nabella, and Dyah Dwi ZubaidahChapter 21. Tourism Village Sustainability Strategy in Malang Regency, Indonesia: Analytical Hierarchy Process and Multidimensional Scaling Approach; Yetty Nurhayati, Pudjihardjo, Susilo, and Marlina Ekawaty