Hasil Pencarian  ::  Simpan CSV :: Kembali

"ABSTRAKThe research examines the intensity of market competition and budget emphasis on the relationship between budgetary participation and slack. Forty four managers from hotel industry in Jakarta had participated in the research. The collecting data employed used a questionnaire survey via electronic-mail. Data were analyzed using a two-way analysis of variance. The results showed that the relationship between budgetary participation and slack were dependent on the intensity of market competition and budget emphasis. Under low levels of the intensity of market competition, budgetary participation had a positive effect on budgetary slack, but under high levels it had a negative effect. The higher budget emphasis, the morepositive was the relationship between budgetary participation and slack."

"ABSTRAKThe role of accounting information (such as budget) in performance evaluation (reliance on accounting performance measures or RAPM) can cause managers feeling tension so that managers will negatively be have such as manipulating data and statement. This negative behavior is due to manager s desire to get reward as much as possible. The main objective of this research is to examine the moderating effect of budgetary participation ond task uncertainty on the relationship between RAPM and managers behavior. Data were drawn through questionnaire survey from Indonesian manufacturing companies. Further, the collected data were analyzed using a moderated regression analysis. The results show that the higher the budgetary participation, the more negative is the relationship between RAPM and managers behavior. On the contrary the effect of task uncertainty on the relationship between RAPM and managers behavior is not significant. The research implication is that superior manager needs to pay attention to subordinate managers involvement on budget preparation when his/her performance is evaluated using accounting information so that dysfunctional behavior of subordinate manager can be minimised"