ANALYSIS OF FACTORS AFFECTING THE PROFITABILITY IN CONSUMER GOODS SECTOR COMPANIES LISTED ON THE INDONESIA STOCK EXCHANGE IN 2015-2020 PERIOD

 

Dwi Verasasti Tarihoran 1

Endri Endri 2

1, 2 Magister Management, University of Mercu Buana, Indonesia

e-mail: [email protected] 1, [email protected] 2

*Correspondence: [email protected] 1

 


Submitted: 4 December 2021,� ���Revised: 11 December 2021,���� Accepted: 14 December 2021

Abstract. This study examines factors that affect profitability in the consumer goods sector listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) for the 2015-2020 period.� In this study, the population are consumer goods sector companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange for the 2015-2020 period. The technique used purposive sampling that obtained as many as 19 companies for the research objects. The independent variable in this study is Return On Assets (ROA). In contrast, the independent variables are Current ratio (CR), Debt to equity ratio (DER), Total Asset Turnover (TATO), Working Capital (WC), Sales Growth (Grow), Size Company (Firm Size), World Oil Price (Oil Price), and Exchange Rate. The test method to determine the effect of the independent variable on the dependent variable is the panel data regression analysis method which is processed using E-VIEWS 12. Based on the results of simultaneous research, it is known that CR, TATO, GROW have a significant positive effect on profitability (ROA), WC and FIRM Size has a negative and significant impact on profitability (ROA), while DER, Oil Price and Exchange Rate (Exchange) do not have a substantial effect on profitability (ROA).

 

Keywords: profitability; current ratio (cr); debt to equity ratio (der); total asset turnover (tato); working capital (wc);



INTRODUCTION

The Ministry of Industry noted that generally the realization of investment in the industrial sector of Indonesia has increased in 2015-2019. In the fourth quarter of 2019, the industrial realization reached 208 trillion, but the consumer goods industry sector declined in 2019 at rate of 26.7%. Along this matter that world oil prices are a very influential factor in the Indonesian industry. The fallen prices of oil will pose a risk to the current account balance. The companies of consumer goods sector have recently become the most preference sector by several investors. It was recorded based on the survey of BI in August 2019, it stated that the consumer confidence index (IKK) was in the optimistic zone at 123.1% (BPS, 2019).

Figure 1. The Growth in Profitability Ratio of Consumer Goods Sector 2015-2020

From the data above, we can determine that the growth in the profitability ratio of the consumer goods sector in 2015-2020 has a very volatile trend. From the graph, the researcher wants to find out what factors can influence this ratio. Profitability is a measurement of the company's efficiency in managing assets to earn a maximum profit. Profitability provides an overview in carrying out its profit of a company (Warrad & Al Omari, 2015). Return on Assets (ROA) is a financial comparison that can measure industry profitability skills, it describes how to get a net profit to the total assets owned.

PROFITABILITY RATIO

Profitability comparison defines as a comparison that can evaluate the industry to earn a profit. It measures the level of management performance in obtaining profit for the company. (Kasmir, 2016) stated that the profitability ratio is the success of company to produce a profit.

1. Return on Assets (ROA)

Return On Assets (ROA) is known as Return On Investment (ROI). This comparison is used for management measurement to invest in obtaining a profit. The greater its comparison, the more it shows the success of industry in using assets in the company.

2. Return on Equity (ROE)

Return on Equity (ROE) is known as the profitability of its own capital, it means ratio that used for measuring profits. This ratio compares net profit after tax with its own capital. The results of this ratio show the efficiency of the application of company capital. The bigger this comparison, the stronger the company ownership, and vice versa.

 

Agency Theory

Agency theory is the contractual relationship between managers or agents with shareholders. The relationship embodies a contract that conveys each of their rights and obligations. Shareholders (principals) are providers of funds and facilities for executing the company, while managers (agents) are agents who have responsibility given by the principal (optimum (Wirahadi Ahmad & Septriani, 2008) said that agency theory is a contact alignment used for the interests of shareholders and managers.

Pecking Order Theory

Packing order theory discusses industry considerations in deciding the fund of company capital. This case explains that the company tends to explore the use of the company's internal capital, it expected that the company will not expose it to outside parties. External sources of funds become consideration for the company, the first is the consideration of costs in issuing shares such as issuance costs and bond costs. In addition, this can impact on the decline in the price of the old stock. The second consideration is that investors will evaluate the company as disreputable, this is caused by a decline in stock prices (Sutriana et al., 2021)

Signaling Theory

Signal theory (Signaling Theory) was started in 1973 by Michael Spence in his research entitled Job Market Signaling (Karasek III & Bryant, 2012)In this study, Spence assumes labor market that measure the productivity capability. From these results, Spance established labour standards in the form of signals to make decisions for business people/investors.

Trade Off Theory

The theory was originally proposed by Modigliani and Miller in 1963. His article entitled Corporate Income Tax on the Cost of Capital, discusses the calculation of individual taxes. This theory developed with the MM-2 model. It was elaborated by (Brigham & Ehrhardt, 2005), it explains that the company's debt and equity should describe the balance between costs and revenues earned by the company.

Liquidity Ratio

Liquidity Ratio is a ratio that determines industrial skills to pay its short-term debt obligations. The ratio between short-term obligations and short term of fund sources is meant to pay the short-term obligations (Uremadu et al., 2012). Liquidity Ratio can also be defined as the short-term ability of the industry to observe current assets to current liabilities (Islam et al., 2014). Current Ratio is a ratio used to understand industrial skills to pay short-term debt obligations (Kasmir, 2016)The calculation of the current ratio is carried out through a comparison between the total current assets and total current liabilities.

1.   The cash ratio is a ratio used to compare current assets that are really liquid with their short-term liabilities (Kasmir, 2016)The cash ratio indicator can measure all industrial assets and the total liquid money in the banking industry to its operational or payment of short-term debt.

Activity Ratio

Activity Ratio is a ratio to measure the company's efficiency of assets application in obtaining a profit. This ratio is also often applied in understanding the industry's work over time concerning company's horizontal analysis.

1.� Total Asset Turnover Ratio

This ratio is a ratio to determine wealth activity when getting a profit. A ratio that compares net sales and average total wealth.

2.� Working Capital Turnover Ratio

This ratio is a ratio to determine the level of company skills applying working capital (cash) to generate sales/profit levels.

 

Laverage Ratio

Laverage ratio is a ratio to determine industrial skills in spending company debt to earn profits (Bener et al., 2013)This ratio also indicates the industry's financial skills to pay in short or long term financial obligations.

1.� Debt to equity ratio (DER)

DER is a ratio for the measurement between capital funds and debt (creditors) (Schlumberger et al., 2015)This ratio is also used to assess the percentage of industrial capital which include to a debt guarantee.

2.� Debt to Asset Ratio (DAR)

DAR is a ratio to determine the percentage of the industry that is paid out of debt. In addition, this also shows the ratio between the available funds from investors (shareholders) and creditors (Schlumberger et al., 2015)

Working Capital Turn Over

Working capital is cash company assets stored in bank accounts, the other assets is expected to pay off the company operational (Harmoni, 2021) Simply, working capital is defined as the financing of daily operational funds. If the company has a high working capital, it can be concluded that the industry has good financial results. To measure working capital can be done as follows:

 

In general, working capital can be calculated in the form of a ratio, with the following formula:

 

 

Sales Growth

Company growth is useful for measuring the increase in sales or profits in an industry. Sales are the main source of company income. Sales growth can be defined by the more of stable and enhance company's sales followed by operational costs or other costs that can be controlled by the company (Putri, 2015)

Firm Size (Firm Size)

Firm size is measured by the total assets, total sales, and stock prices in a company (Indrawan et al., n.d.) The total assets owned by the industry is expected to obtain high profits and sales levels.

World Oil Price

This price is measured using the world oil market spot. West Taxes Intermediate (WTI) often referred to as light sweet that is a benchmark for world crude oil prices (Antono et al., 2019) said that West Texas Intermediates (WTI) trades high-quality crude oil and it has a higher price than Brent Blend and OPEC oil.

Exchange Rate

The exchange rate indicates the total value of the domestic currency in conducting transactions to obtain a unit (Sukino, 2002). Demand and supply are factors that can affect the movement of an exchange rate (Rusbariand et al., 2012) Marto and Munawar (2014) stated that the exchange rate can affect the amount of sales, expenses, profits, and prosperity, indeed the exchange rate also affects international problems that cause risks to the company.

Hypothesis Formulation

There a lot of hypothesis submission in the following research regarding the problems that occur in the Metals and Minerals of the mine industry, such as:

H1: Current Ratio (CR) has a positive effect on Return On Assets (ROA).

H2: Total Assets Turnover (TATO) has a positive effect on ROA

H3: Debt to Equity Ratio (DER) has a positive effect on ROA

H4: Working Capital Turn Over has a positive effect on ROA.

H5: Sales Growth has a positive effect on ROA

H6: Firm size has a positive effect on ROA

H7: World oil prices have a positive effect on ROA

H8: Exchange rate has a positive effect on ROA


 

 

 

Company profitability

(H1) Current Ration

(CR)

(H2)Total Assets Turnover (TATO)

 

(H3)Debt To Equity Ratio (DER)

 

(H4)Working Capital Turn Over

 

(H5) Sales Growth

 

(H6)Firm Size

 

(H8) The Exchange Rate

 

�(H7)World oil prices

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Figure 2. Study Framework


 

 

This analysis is a test that is often used before analyzing panel data regression. The tests have various variables in obtaining the whole description in the study. The variables used for this research include: (1) the dependent variable, namely ROA, and (2) the independent variable, namely (a) CR, (b) DER, (c) TATO. (d) Working Capital Turn Over, (e) Sales Growth, (f) Firm Size, (g) Oil price, and (h) Exchange Rate. An overview of each variable during the study period is described in table 1.

 


 

Table 1. Descriptive Statistical Analysis of Dependent and Independent Variables.

 

ROA

CR

DER

TATO

WC

GROW

SIZE

OP

KURS

 Mean

 0.14

 3.53

 0.70

 1.29

 4.26

 0.02

 22.12

 6.94

 9.54

 Median

 0.11

 2.48

 0.55

 1.12

 3.65

 0.02

 21.80

 6.96

 9.54

 Maximum

 0.58

 15.82

 3.15

 3.11

 62.03

 1.02

 29.29

 7.13

 9.58

 Minimum

 0.01

 0.15

 0.07

 0.44

-14.91

-1.00

 13.39

 6.70

 9.51

 Std. Dev.

 0.12

 3.14

 0.61

 0.60

 9.35

 0.21

 5.82

 0.15

 0.02

 Observations

 90

 90

 90

 90

 90

 90

 90

 90

 90

Source: Output E-Views 12.0 (processed by the researcher, 2021)



MATERIALS AND METHODS

 

Chow Test Results

The Chow test is used to determine which of the Common Effect models or Fixed Effect models are suitable for panel data estimation. This test can be carried out with the F or Chi-square statistical test. The results of Chow test in the research can be observed in table 5.

 


Table 2. The Results of Chow Test

Redundant Fixed Effects Tests

 

Equation: Untitled

 

Test cross-section fixed effects

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Effects Test

Statistic  

d.f. 

Prob. 

Cross-section F

4.776884

(14,67)

0.0000

Cross-section Chi-square

62.300175

14

0.0000

 

 

 

 

 

Sumber : Output E-Views 12.0 (processed by the researcher, 2021)


Hausman Test Results

Hausman test is conducted to determine which one is better between Fixed effect model or Random Effect model for panel data estimation. The results of the

 

Hausman test in this study can be observed through table 3.

 

 

 


Table 3.The Results of Hausman Test

Correlated Random Effects - Hausman Test

 

Equation: Untitled

 

 

Test cross-section random effects

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Test Summary

Chi-Sq. Statistic

Chi-Sq. d.f.

Prob. 

 

 

 

 

 

Cross-section random

0.000000

8

1.0000

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Source : Output E-Views 12.00 (processed by the researcher, 2021


Table 3 shows the results of the Hausman test using the E-Views software, and the chi-square value exceeds = 0.05 (5%) which is 1,0000. Therefore, the test can be concluded that H0 is accepted and H1 is rejected. This means the Random Effect Model is better used in estimating panel data regression than the Fixed Effect Model in this study.

Lagrange Multiplier Test Results

The Lagrange Multiplier test is carried out to determine which of the Common Effect models or Random Effect Models is the more suitable for panel data estimation. The results of the Lagrange Multiplier test for this research can be observed in table 7.


Table 4. The Results of Lagrange Multiplier Test

Correlated Random Effects - Hausman Test

 

Equation: Untitled

 

 

Test cross-section random effects

 

 

 

 

 

 

Test Summary

Chi-Sq. Statistic

Chi-Sq. d.f.

Prob. 

 

 

 

 

 

Cross-section random

0.000000

8

1.0000

Source: Output E-Views 12.0 (processed by the researcher, 2021)


Lagrange Multiplier Test Results

The Lagrange Multiplier test is carried out to determine which of the Common Effect models or Random Effect Models is the more suitable for panel data estimation. The results of the Lagrange Multiplier test for this research can be observed in table 7.


Table 4. The Results of Lagrange Multiplier Test

Null hypotheses: No effects

 

Alternative hypotheses: Two-sided (Breusch-Pagan) and one-sided

(all others) alternatives

 

 

Test Hypothesis

 

Cross-section

Time

Both

Breusch-Pagan

 29.36348

 0.006456

 29.36994

 

(0.0000)

(0.9360)

(0.0000)

Honda

 5.418808

 0.080348

 3.888491

 

(0.0000)

(0.4680)

(0.0001)

King-Wu

 5.418808

 0.080348

 2.848761

 

(0.0000)

(0.4680)

(0.0022)

Standardized Honda

 6.594952

 1.259301

 1.894750

 

(0.0000)

(0.1040)

 

 

 

 

(0.0291)

Standardized King-Wu

 6.594952

 1.259301

 1.055247

 

(0.0000)

(0.1040)

(0.1457)

Gourierioux, et al.*

--

--

 29.36994

 

 

 

(< 0.01)

*Mixed chi-square asymptotic critical values:

1%

7.289

 

 

5%

4.321

 

 

10%

2.952

 

 

Source: Output E-Views 12.0 (processed by the researcher, 2021)



Table 4 shows the results of the Lagrange Multiplier test using E-Views software, and the results of the Breusch-Pagan LM-test calculation are 29.36994 and the p-value (0.0000) is not greater than = 0.5 (5%). So, we conclude that the Random Effect model is better than the Common Effect model for estimating the panel data regression.

Fit Test Model

Significance Test Model (Test �F)

Examining to the results of statistical data processing shown in table 12, it can be observed that the Prob value (F-Statistic) is 0.0000 not exceeding = 0.05, which means that H0 is rejected and H1 is accepted. This indicates that the independent variables of CR, DER, TATO, Working Capital, Sales Growth, Firm Size, World Oil Price and Exchange Rate concurrent significant effect on the ROA of the consumer goods sector industry in this study.

Independent Variable Significance Test (t-test)

1. Current Assert (CR) has a positive coefficient value of 0.289572 with a t-count value of 2.740461 and a sig. value of 0.0075, it is smaller than 0.05. This means that the CR variable is proven to have a positive and significant impact on ROA in the consumer goods sector industry listed on the IDX for the 2015-2020 period.

2. Debt to Equity Ratio (DER) has a positive coefficient value of 0.156588 with a t-count value of 1.411721 and a sig. value of 0.1619, it is greater than 0.05. This means that the DER variable is proven to be insignificant to ROA in the consumer goods sector industry on the IDX for the 2015-2020 period.

3. Total Asset Turnover (TATO) has a positive coefficient value of 0.1201160 with a t-count value of 2.985848 and a sig. value of 0.0037, it is greater than 0.05. This means that the TATO variable is proven to have a positive effect and sig. to ROA in the consumer goods sector industry on the IDX for the 2015-2020 period.

4. Working Capital turnover (WC) has a positive coefficient value of -0.016154 with a t-count value of -6.394667 and a sig. value of 0.0000, it is greater than 0.05. This means that the WC variable is proven to have a negative and significant effect on ROA in the consumer goods sector industry on the IDX for the 2015-2020 period.

5. Sales Growth has a positive coefficient value of 0.201478 with a t-count value of 2.075972 and a sig. value of 0.0411, it is smaller than 0.05. This means that the GROW variable is proven to have a positive and significant impact on ROA in the consumer goods sector industry on the IDX for the 2015-2020 period.

6. Firm Size has a positive coefficient value of -0.025331 with a t-count value of -3.360939 and a significance value of 0.0012, it is greater than 0.05. This means that the Firm Size variable is proven to have a negative and significant effect on ROA in the consumer goods sector industry listed on the IDX for the 2015-2020 period.

7. World Oil Price has a positive coefficient value of 0.168182 with a t-count value of 1.090413 and a sig. value of 0.2788, it is greater than 0.05. This means that the Oil Price variable is proven to be insignificant to ROA in the consumer goods sector industry listed on the IDX for the 2015-2020 period.

8. The exchange rate has a positive coefficient value of 0.446441 with a t-count value of 0.467834 and a significant value of 0.6412, it is greater than 0.05. It means that the exchange rate variable is proven to be insignificant to ROA in the consumer goods sector industry on the IDX for the 2015-2020 period.

 

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

 

The Effect of Current Ratio (CR) on Return On Assets (ROA)

Based on the results of the panel data regression test of the best model usage, the Random Effect model shows that CR has a positive and significant effect on ROA. The results of this study are supported by previous researches has conducted by (Sekti, 2017), (Sharon, 2020), (Lubis & Rahmawati, 2019), (ENDRI et al., 2020), and (Ng et al., 2020) which said that CR has a positive and significant impact on industry profitability, that is ROA.

The Effect of Debt to Equity Ratio (DER) on Return on Assets (ROA)

It refers to the results of panel data regression testing that uses the best model usage, namely the Randem Effect model, it indicates that DER does not have a significant effect on company profitability (ROA). The results of this study show that DER has no effect on ROA. It supported by previous researchers of (Putra & Lestari, 2016), (Sari & Budiasih, 2014), (Angelina et al., 2020), (Wulantika et al., 2018), (ENDRI et al., 2020), (Endri et al., 2021), who revealed that DER has no effect on ROA.

The Effect of Total Asset Turnover (TATO) on Return on Assets (ROA)

This study refers to the results of panel data regression tests of the best model usage, namely the Randem Effect model, it indicates that TATO has a positive and significant impact on company profitability (ROA). It supported by previous researchers of (Kurniawati et al., 2020). (Ruroh & Rahmawati, 2016), (Hakim et al., 2020), (ENDRI et al., 2020), They stated that Total Asset Turnover has a positive and significant effect on the company's profitability Return On Assets (ROA).

The Effect of Sales Growth on Return on Assets (ROA)

It refers to the results of the panel data regression test of the best model usage, namely the Random Effect model, it indicates that sales growth has a significant positive effect on ROA. It supported by previous researches conducted by (Suryaputra, 2016)� (R. Yulius et al., 2016), (Nyoman & Gana, 2018), (Utami & Prasetiono, 2016), (Marlapa, 2020), (Aminuddin et al., 2021), (ENDRI et al., 2020) the results reveals that sales growth has a positive and significant impact on company profitability.

The Effect of Firm Size on Return on Assets (ROA)

It refers to the results of panel data regression tests of the best model usage, namely the Randem Effect model, it indicates that company size has a negative and significant effect on ROA. It supported by previous researches conducted by (Suryaputra, 2016), (R. Yulius et al., 2016) they said that the size of the industry has a negative and significant effect on profitability (ROA).

The Effect of World Oil Price (Oil Price) on Return on Assets (ROA)

It refers to the results of panel data regression tests of the best model usage, namely the Randem Effect model, it indicates that World Oil Prices do not have a significant effect on company profitability (ROA). It supported by previous researches (Prasetyo & Darmawan, 2017), stated that the world oil price (Oil price) has no effect on profitability (ROA).

The Effect of Exchange Rate (Exchange Rate) on Return on Assets (ROA)

It refers to the results of panel data regression tests of the best model usage, namely the Randem Effect model, it indicates that the exchange rate does not have a significant effect on the company's profitability (ROA). It supported by previous researches of (Prasetyo & Darmawan, 2017), (Ben-Ari et al., 2017), (Adiyadnya et al., 2016) they stated that the exchange rate does not have a significant effect on profitability (ROA).

 

CONCLUSIONS

 

Based on the results of the analyzing data and explanations that have been carried out, it concludes that CR has a positive and significant impact on the profitability of the consumer goods sector industry for the 2015-2020 period. DER does not have a significant effect on the profitability of the consumer goods sector industry for the 2015-2020 period. TATO has a positive and significant impact on the profitability of the consumer goods sector industry for the 2015-2020 period. Working Capital Turnover has a negative and significant impact on the profitability of the consumer goods sector industry for the 2015-2020 period. Sales growth has a positive and significant impact on the profitability of the consumer goods sector industry for the 2015-2020 period. Firm Size has a negative and significant impact on the profitability of the consumer goods sector industry for the 2015-2020 period. The world oil price does not have a significant effect on the profitability of the consumer goods sector industry for the 2015-2020 period. The exchange rate does not have a significant effect on the profitability of the consumer goods sector industry for the 2015-2020 period.

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