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b#E.-.i(9(.eurrrr
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Special lssue 2018
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S MUK PUBLTcATToNS
AUIIII STOCHASTIC ANATYSIS
"ffir.h-0hiefYiri E Gliklikh
' ffirrdlffirematics Faculty
ffi * Uien$ty, Voronezh, Russia
EoFeranHsdldrcmaticalhns, Udvesily Meditenanea
dlbdr(*ilialbtytd-flrBemeEndMiedMathematicsffi tliuesfy, tuvdiv Bulgaria
HI IIJTHsrdldrematicsfryydthircsityEr{d&iar€s Sanlalia
ffieildMdrrnatbs,hff B.hafovlbd dDcpatnent of Geometry
&lsn Feerd Univensity
bro0o, Rtssb
Bo.tlkr3loilffisorof Deparhent olI#n#ard Statistics
ttirenlyof TunsoTmo,NuuayAlsi Kurhnerffissorof ltstitute of Control
&iemesRusiar Academy of Science,
llcry,RtssiaVahntin Y. LychaginPldessor of Departnent ofl,lattpmdics and Statisths
Univesig olTrcnsoTumo, Nomay
I. IuttahenDep{tner* d Mathematics
Al'qaft Mwlin Univemi$
Aligath202 002 , lndh
Juan J. ilietoln$ihte of Mdhematics
Univesity d Santiago de
CompctelaSantiago de Compctela, SPAIN
TeresaA, OliveiraDepartment of Sciences and
Technology, Open Univercity in
Lisbon, Put4allgor PavlovDon State Technical U niversity,
Russia
Sandra PinelasAcademia Militar
Departamento de Ci6nchs Exactas e
Naturais, Av. Conde Castro
GuimarSes, Portugal
R.K.Raina
Department of Mathematics (Basic
Sciences)
College of Techrrelogy and
Ergineering
M.P. Univ. of Agriculture and
Technology
Udaipur 313001, Rajasthan, INDIA
Yuri l. SapronovProfessor of Mathematics Faculty
Voonezh State UniversityVoronezh, Russia
Hassan SaoudDepartment of Mattpmatics
Lebanese UnivenityFaculty of Sciences ll, P.O. Box
90656, Fanar-Matn, Lebanon
Alerander l. ShnirelmanProfessor of Departnent ofMathematis and Statistics
Concodia UnivesityMontred, Canada
Vladimir SobolevSamara State UnivesitySamara, Russh
Tomasz ZashwniakProfessor of Departnent of
Mattpmatics,
Univenity of York, UK
m|ffi.m,HJE,u(ltlLlHrHffi,WdE--HHa-dffihr-h5h,IreLbH-h.sErlffitnlXinsityIE&s1.1659f,bhGfrcIffit-HWBstrrGs),ShttireGnry,ASedatsEreffisq, Depafir'entdre*t *e$lty,Atgeriit
MT]K PUBLICATIONSF.2562, PALAM VIHAR, GURUGRAM, HARYANA, INDIA
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AND STOCHASTIC ANATYSIS
CONTENTS
C BAUCTION MPLEMENTATION IN INDONESIA ............I-I7IUE METHODE OF SUCCESS MODEL
*: f,rdilgono, Eapzi Ali,, Abdul Hamid, Hudalil Muttaqi,n
AND ECOTOURISM MANAGEMENT.............,. 19-32gf*i Gdfrt futourisn Destination, Gunung Kiilul,ru)f{i 8.f.r ud Hopzi Ak
QUAIION MODELING (SEM) : THE MODEL OF..............33-51r!P|IIONS OF EMPLOYEES.5 Sofud otrd Mthommail Nu*ji,rwan Harahap
ElnEssIoN ANALYSTS : DETERMINANT OF ...53-60OF PT PEGADAIAN (PERSERO)t'frrrfl, u, ffi Wio*sotto, Henny Ri,mawati,
th fi. Eqtnino.ond, Nurmala, Syahrud.di,n
lilt[tf EIUAIION MODELING : DETERMINANTS OF .................. 61-76(H]IEIXIAL COMIUITMENTS AND ITS IMPLICATIONTMIITE WORK PRODUCTIVITY OF MANAGERIAL LEVEL
h fuiwt, Anoesyirwon Moeins and,
|lrlrrd, Eooln Purnawon
AIIALYSE| : DETERMINANTS OF RETURN STOCK .....................77-97(UINIIIIY NBAL EifATE AND PROPERTY LOCATED INEltrm$r $TOCI( EKCTTANGE (rDX)
fuzic'Brcstomi onil Jerry Heikal
ffiHS AITALY$S : MODEL OF CORPORATE VALUE ....... 99-114Gan Nomwn Thomas; Nuzulul Hidayati. and Lely Ind,riaty
I tffi INALY$S : EFFECT OF QUALITY OF SERVICE .......LL5-127qUil,ITY PNODUGTS AND SALES PROMOTION OFcusillDdER SATISFACTI O N
Kosrw4 Udin Ahidi.n, Dadang Kumia, Juhaeri,Feri Lasnm
t EVIEWS ANALYSE : DETERMINANT OF BANK PROFITABILITY ........129-148TIID ITS IMPLICATION ON STOCK R.ETURN
@IPIRTAI, STUDY AT BANKING IN INDONESIAsfocr( ED(CHANGE 2010-2014 PERJOD)
Luqna,n Habirn ond Shatenti
m- SiTRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING (SEM) : DETERMINANT ............ 149-162OF CTISTOMER LOYALTY IN BANKING INDUSTRY
Netty Mexliatg, Budi Rismayadi., Mumun Maemwtah and,
Sri lrulra Tlrigunarso
,:.
11,
EURNOUT AND SELF ESTEEM IN TANGERANG'S
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERSRilla Souitriena. Febi Herilajani, Aziz Sud'armo and'
AnoesYirwan ltoeins
PATH ANALYSIS : SEGIvIENTAL ANALYSIS OF EMPLOYEES' """"""""' 179-186
PERFORMANCESri Inilra Tfi Gunarso and Anoesyirwan Moeins
MULTIPLEREGRESSIONANALYSIS:UNDERPRICI\9SToCK..........''.187-196LEVEL OF SHAREHOLD IN STOCK COMPANY DOING
INCOME SMOOTHING PROCEDURES AT THE PRICE OFFER OF
PRIME STOCK IN INDONESIA STOCK EXCHANGE
Theresia Siwi, Kartikawati, Elsa Sari Yukana'
Tashad,i Tarmi'zi, Bob Mustala and Oscar Rynand'i'
MULTIPLE R-EGRESSION ANALYSF : DETERMINANT OF 197-207
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION OF FRUIT LOOPY PRODUCT
H. MR. {Jlung Sembi'ring, Rosmaniar Sembiring'
H. Mali'kuddii Sembi'ring, H' Bachtiar Sembiring and'
HJ. Fatmai,ta Sembiring
STRUCTURALEQUATI0NMoDELING(SEM):DETERMINANT............209-218OF JOB SATISFACTION AND ORGANIZATION CITIZENSHIP
epHAVIOn (OCB) IN DKI JAKARTA HOSPITAL GOVERNMENT
Aler Zami, Fransisca Anri' Widyayani and Kasbuntoro
MULTIPLER,EGRESSIONANALYSIS:BUIDINGEMPLoYEE..................219-229PERFORMANCE
Deden Komar Pri'atna, Nanilang Diunaeily'
Wi,nna Roswi'nna, Mari'a Lusiana Yulianti anil
Anne Lasminingrat
STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING : GOING CONCERN """"""""""23t-243OPTBMTWENT OF COMPANIES,WITH FINANCIAL
PERFORMANCE AS INTERVENING VARIABLES
DennY Kurnia anil DeaiYantoro
MULTIPLE REGESSION ANALYS$ : DETERMINANTS OF "" " " " " " " " " "'245-255
nsiUNN ON ASSETS AND IMPLICATIONS ON STOCK
PRICE CHANGES LEVELEnd,ri' Endri, Yani Ri'gani, Kartawati Marili'ah'
Linila Suherma and Susan Ap'driana
EVIEWS ANALYSIS : UNDERPRICING bETERMINANTS AND """ """' "'257'275
IMPLICATIONS ON LONG-TERM UNDEhPERFORMANCE
iuenns Ipo oN INDoNESIA srocK ExexANGE (BEI)
Hamilah, Makmuri and Gusmiarhi'
EVIEWS ANALYSE : TAX AND NOT TAX ON CAPITAL """""""""""""'277-294STRUCTUR^E OF REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY COMPANY
Enilri, Fauzi' Thali'b, Herd'i'yana' Ayi' Wahi'd
INDONESIA'S MEMBERSIIIP OF ASIA-PACIFIC SPACE """295-314
COOPERATION ORGANIZATION (APSCO) : ORGANIZATIONAL
PER"FORMANCE WITH STOCHASTIC ANALYS$Shinta Rahma Diana anil Maya Syafriana Effend'i'
t2.
13.
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... -........ -. t63-t7 7
............209-218
- -................219-229
........... -.... 257 -27 5
.............277-294
295-3t4
TEGRESSTON ANALYSIS THE EFFECT OF ............................. 31 5_326Iil THE EXCHANGE RATE FOR IDR TO USMT INTEREST RATE CHANGES, CTTENCES U,Tr x[{Es rNDEx ro cHANGos cbnrposrrelltc8 INDEX (JCD rN TNDONESTA SrocxEA GEr)
Alet Joko Santosa, Oyan Suharyono, Iferni Suryoni,Uaryort| and, Rudi S Ahmadi
\L EQUATION MODEL : DETERMINANT OF .s27.34LSATISFACTION AND II'S IMPLICATIONS ONENGAGEMENT
$,I,/\WESI PROVINCE14 Suhrmo, Anoesyiwan Moe,ins, Muhammail Rid,wan,llie3c Rahoya ond, Meswantri.
ETUnAT EQUATTON MODELTNGFtcTrcN ASSESSMENT rN THEfilrc nrDusrRy
Jfu, Kurnir, Nonilan Limakt"isna, Aryantla and,Ddhi Sangotonr'r lrukYlsE : TrrE DETERMINANT oF sruDENT LEARNING ........ J67-g81illullfiS IN ACCOI]NTING INTROOUCTTON COURSESF* J W,c Eigher Educa,tion in J;;";;j
Ee*hiuati arut S oep ri.jadiT. M''IAAT EQUATION MODELING (SEM) : DETERTV,INANTS .........383-395C EpIOYEES PERT'ORMANCES OF COOPERATIVESf rrnJlWwG v--4urrrrLr
Solchudin anil Anoesyi.ttlan MoeinsI; ilOCf,ASTrc ANALYSTS : SHARTNG TrME LEARNTNG ............................3e2_40bEoGII) EACE AND ONLINE LEARIIING) [.{IAIDED I,EARNING
ywb Mulyoni Azis and, Rr. Wotie Rachmawati,L rrmrr^NA FESTryAL AS COMMUMCATION MEDIA........ .....................407-42rIFNTT @I'NTRY RELATIONS
hdong Caturwati
llx Tru}S TIIE PERFORJ\4ANCE OF DEPUTY OFIMOilSTRUCTION AND R,EHABU,METTON BOARD INUFB JAKAHTASetyo Riyanto
t|ncsyirlr,an Moeins, Agus Djoko Santosa,M Nwry Sulanayuda and, Mochamad iyarif Arbi
EQUATION MODELING (SEM) : ....................343_Bb1OF JOB SATISFACTION OF MIDWIVES
: EMPLOYEE ................................ BE3_866INDONESIAN
l,r:
d h.*adic Analysisfiou 5 r Spriel Issqe 2018
S }IUI\ PUBLICATI.N'
EflIESS ANALYSIS : {,NDERP RTCING DETERMINA NTs ANDTDTPLICATIONS ON IONG-TERM UNDERPERFORMANCEf,ll^Rr.S IpO ON INDONESIA STOCK EXCIIANGE 1nu)
IIAMILAII, IvIAKMURI AND GUSMIARNI
alb'd: Thb study aims to analyze factors that inlluence companies doingu*picing at the moment, companies conduct Ipos in the stock market and itsryr!:6bos on Long-Term Underperformance in proxy with JCI on IpO shares: DL A,"l,Eir of phenomena. By using sample data onto Ipo implementationh prs 2fi6 ,ntil Ipo 201_l with period of i year for every i-pr"-"rrtuiioo orlFtO. uhod done by using Sampling purposive Method.
lL fut eoalysis based on the data onto companies conducting initial publiceig GPO) in BEI during the period 2006 to i011, .nderpri"lrri *"rug"'tg,tclirrd- Tte average initial- return to companies underpricing i".iog i't
" irofu-g th period 2006 to 2011 average initial return to 81 percent, and thertL't h 2002 with Initial Return of 40 percent and the to*ot o""*."a], zriiri tri ptrcar.
Tb ryod ena\6is shows that the average of the age variable of company the..h dcrvitation, the voratility effect on tle lever of rinderpricing i" trre *-prrv-*r'qglnitial
Pubric offering (Ipo). while the company size iariabre, t t".""i
Fr F third analysis, the long-term performance of IHSG after firm IpO isi1{*U inlluenced by the
_Comparry," Age variables, Capitalization Value,
^bhtfity'_IEterest Rate, and Rupiah'E*chJnge Rate, while the variables inooq'"r size influence is not significant. This"study reinforces the asymmetrici&rstim theory of underpricing phenomena, due to information asy_metrytrt ea underwriters and fums. Difrerences in information ur"
"rppo.tua Uy "g;"yttay ud signal theory, whereby information published * .r, ui,o,-""*"oi *iir
Foride a sig.al to investors in making investment decisions.
fntroductionlL inphmentation of IPO in Indonesia has only started since the 1gg0s. Until thed d 1990 there werc Z4 companies listed in sttck exchangu. to tUe year Lggl upq_tb of 2011 there has been a very rapid growth of the implementationdlrisal Public offerin-g (Ipo) in the capital market,-which became 423 companiesrft,t r capitalization of Rp.2.860,82 trilion. However, the priraiiration process of**eaned enterprises is still very small. Of 141 state-owned enterprises consistingd lt mr sectors there are 18 companies that has done Ipo in the period 1gg1-8rr' rhich started with the company semen Gresik and the l*t ;;;;4ffi;Irlnoesia.
K egto o rl s : Underpricing, Long-Term Underperformance
TIAMILAH, IUAKMURI AND GUSMIARNI
The process of Initial Pubtic offering (IPO), Go PuLlic or. 3fte1
referred to as
the initial public offering is a stock offering activity conducted by the company to
i-rr" p"uri" ipublic). By o-fferi.g shares to the public, the company will be listed on
the stock to become a public / open company'
In the process of selling the first stock of a company to a general investor is
called an IpO. According f U* no.S of 1995 concerning capital market, public
offering is a security offerlng activity undertaken by issuers to sell securities to the
p,rUti""Uurud of tLe p,o"Jd""' set forth in the capital market law and its
i*pi"*"","tion regulations. C;ompanies that conduct public offering of shares, their
shares must be able to transacted on the stock so that investors can resell or buy if
It"y "u, not during the Ipo. The issued shares have a price known as a.n initial
O.,fi1f" .ff*rng (Ied) is an important factor of both the issuer and the underwriter
as it relates to the amount of iunds to be earned by the issuer and the risk that the
underwriter will bear. ihe amount of funds received by the issuer is a correlation
between the number of shares offered at the price per share, so the higher the price
per share then the funds received will be greater'
Initial Public offering (IPO) Initial Public offering (IPO) Initial Public offering
geOtf"itiuf public Ofiuri"g (feO; i* lower than the stock market price in the
secondary market on the firrt day,'there will be a low-price phenomenon in the
initial offer, called Underpricing. -on
the other hand, if the current price of Initial-p"ilii"
Offering (IPOI;ew higier than the stock price on the secondarv market on
the first day, then tt i, ptru"ori"non is called Overpricing (Hanafi, 2004)' Research
conducted Uy Aggra*al et al, (1993) concluded that underpricing phenomenon
occrrs to the ti*" or i.ritial public Offering (IPO). Another phenomenon is the
long-term negative return and the existence of cycles in terms of underpriciug and
volume of companie" "ona,r"ti"g
Initial Public offering (IPo), known as the three
urro*aly Initial Public Offering (IPO)' Underpricing has become a common
phenomenon in the initial pubhl offe.ing in various capital markets a,round the
world (Loungtrur, "J-o1.,
rdOa;, Underpricing is' after all' an indirect cost of an
Initial Public Offering (IPO)'
Accordingtoaeatty(1989),underpricingconditionshasdifferenteffectsofcompanies uod in
"rior". Ct*pu"io will not benefit if there is underpricing, because
the funds obtained from go p,ruti" are not maximum. In the event of overpricing'
investors will lose *o""i becar"" they do not receive the initial return to the
shareholder's profit because of the difference in stock prices purchased in the initial
market at the IPO with the selling price in question on the first day on the seconda'ry
market. The phenomenon of underpricing and overpricing- occurs to the capital
markets of various co.rntrie". Amonl the ijnited States, Britain, Australia, South
nr,i"u,China,Malaysiaandludonesia.Underpricingisoneofthemostcommonphenomena in the firrpL*J",ion-of Initial Public Offering (IPO)' The second
anomaly are Long tei* uoa"rperformance, which is where in the long run, the
performance of IPO J;" has poor performance. This condition causes Cuurmulative
Abnormal Return tcenl or fro "L*", to form up and down pattern. This shows
that the price that f""*. to the beginning of the s"condary market is not the stock
pri"" ir, ^u""ordarrc"
with the varue of the company (fair price). In the long run'
ften referred to as
ry the company togr will be listed on
3eneral investor is
[I market, publicil securities to therket law and itsing ofshares, theircan resell or buy ifDo\rn as an initialrd the underwriterrd the risk that themr is a correlation[Lc higher the price
itial Public Offering
narket price in the
Fenomenon in thegeut price of Initialrcoudary market onfr,2004). Research
riring phenomenon,;fienomenon is the
of underpricing and
, Lnor,l'n as the three
become a commonnarkets arouud the
t indirect cost of an
r different effects of
nderpricing, because
nent of OverPricing,hitial return to the
lchased in the initialiday on the secondarY
Eurs to the caPital
:in, Australia, South
of the most common
[ (IPO). The second
l in the long run, the
lczruses Cummulative! pattern. This shows
mrket is not the stock
he). In the long run,
EI-IEI\-S ANALYSIS: UNDERPRICING DETERMINANTS..,
ffi6l retulls due to underpricing are eliminated because of long-term(Smtuel- 1996).
h Mmia rmderpricing phenomenon has also been done as shown in table 1
Table 1Underpricing phenomenon in Indonesia
llaiLFI Sample Underpricing (%)
brdlrnauihdilifuei*, $Hqlmro" S.mbel
ffifrl $tlrddiab,,'@mue. Ilr-
lkf,ll nrlmnho..faeMr'!0r3'ril5l:i rd l'rse (2013)
rydf,rrto (2013).
hb"itt {ils)frjurdSrrrpne (20t6)
131
90
92
96
300
28
44
67
98
169
7L
150
57
38,0
5,0
59,4
L2,l
2L,3
34,9
82,0
28,3
87,00
43,90
37,15
25,30
35,28
1994-2001
1994-2000
1999-2005
1993-1997
1990-2001
2000-2006
1998-21t03
2000-2006
2008-20L2
200G2011
2007-20L1
2007-20t2
2010-2013
Literature Review
ecrfutiDg underpricing theories so far none has dared to explicitly declare betterfo rflil*;ming underpricing phenomena. Most of the existing theories set out from& qimrnce of information inequality (information asymrn-etric) in the vicinity offfil Public Offering (IPO).
BGrttr (1989) erplains that underpricing or positive initial return in the primarydGt is due to the existence of information asymmetry (ex-ante Uncertainty)
is pice uncertainty in the future. Information asymmetry can occur if theilndr &es not have accurate information on information owned by the investor.Tbe strdy of the phenomenon of underpricing in the IPO was first performed
h & LS Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in 1g63. More than 10 yearsbc" Ibbotsou and Jaffe (1975) conducted the same study in the United Statesd obtaiml results that the initial average return obtained by investors whenhlffog sharcs through IPO mechanism is 16.88%
TLe occurence of under-pricing phenomena in stock trading the first daydlr tf,e IPo on the Indonesian stock exchange in the period lggg-1gg4 was
{ga$rcaused by: (i) government interference in stock eichanges, (ii) the statedtlc Irdonesian capital market experienced a boom in 19g9 uoa rggo with theder of bsuers as many as 67 companies that conduct initial publication. ThisL t{rd{rered consistent with the phenomena occurring in neighboring countriesrhe uuder-pricing phenomena in the 1990s were lower than those of the lateIlffi"
--
HAI{ILAH. \TAI(IUURI AND GUSMIARNI
Several factors are expected to affect underpricing and long-term under-
employment ie company Age, company size,. capitalization value, volatility,
mtlr"st Rate and Exchange R"ot" io Exchange Rate ($)'
The longer operating age of t[e company makes it possible to provide a wider
urrd *or" pr"fti" irrfor*Jiot' publication than the newly established company' The
iorg", ttre tife of the company, the rnore information the community can acquire
iri,iJiarr*i and Indriantoro, lggg) thereby reducing information asymmetry ard
minimizing uncertainty of the future' Rosyati and Sabeni (2.092) said that the
"o,opurry'r"uge had a nlgative and sigrrificant effect on underpricing while Ghozali
;;J'il;r", (zooz; aia n"ot show signihcant.influence. Similar research in Indonesia,
;; oth"rr, conducted by Tlisnawati (1ggg) who conducted research on the
Jakarta Stock Exchange by iaking data onto 1994 to 1995 successfully proves that
the age of the compu"i t * u porlti.,r" and significant effect on initial return.
company size can also be used as a measure of uncertainty, because large-scale
firmsaregenerallybetterknownsothattheinformationiscertainlymorethansmallfirms,ifthereismuchinformationkrrowntothepublicthenthelevelofuncertainty can be reduced so that the investment decision is right' It is estimated
that large_scul" "o*f.rries have low-er-levels of underpricing than small-scale
enterprises'ThisisinaccordancewiththeresearchofKimet.al.(1993)showingthe influenc" of .r"guiiu" and significant firm size of underpricing, which means the
irrg". tt "
size to tL" "o*pu.ry
fhe smaller the level of underpricingnya the smaller
the smaller the size of the company the greater the level of underpricing. Companies
;;ili;;;;,ir* taa to contain fewer Uncertainties, such companies will experience
alowerinitialreturn'ThegreatertheUncertaintyofthecompany'thegreatertheaverage initial return, larfe-scale companies tends not to be affected by market
conditions but rather'affeJt the market conditions (Retnowati' 2013)'
Volatility is the amount of distance between the fluctuation of the stock price
or the price of the stock or foreign currency. High volatility means the price rises
rapidlyandthen'"aa""rydrops"inrapidlyresultingina..huge'differencebetweenthe lowest and the highesi prices in time, ihe small volatility also changeable bias
there is clock hours *i"r" volatility slows volatility bias is aimed at the number of
certainpipsorabsolutenumbers.votutititymearrstheconditionalvariancebetweenan asset. Volatility analysis is useful iu portfolio formation' :i:I.T*"ry.i:lT1price formation, volatiliiy is also used in.predicting risk, volatility prediction has
an important influence "in
investment decision ma"king, Volatility modeling is
Autoregressive conditional Heteroskedatisitas (ARCH) permitted by Engte (1982)
and used in mea,surinf ii* fit u""ial risks and behavior of the mining sector' where
the result is that the volatility of mining stock returns has a reliance on time' And
ARCH can be a"t""t"aiittr" t*g" o,r*U* of samples and Generali'ed Autoregressive
conditional uut"rorrcJJicit;(GARcH) developed by Bollerslev in 1986 became
the method "o**orrty *"Ji.t hnancial analysis including stock return and volatility'
Thecapitalizationofsharesorothertermsofmarketcapitalizationisabusinessterm that points to the overall price of a company's stock that is a price to pay for
all shares of the ""-;;";. ihe magnitud" o.rd gro*th of a company's market
capitalizationisoftenanimportantmeasureoftlreSuccessorfailureofanopen
,,-,";i![
Iii
li
i;
I
long-term under-Yalue, Volatility,
to provide a widercompany. Thety can acquire
asymmetry andsaid that the
ing while Ghozaliin Indonesia,
research on theproves that
initial return.
because large-scalenly more than
then the level of. It is estimated
than small-scaleal. (1993) showing
. which means the
the smallerCompanies
ies vrill experience
, the greater the
allected bY market
.2013).of the stock Price
rrr€ans the Price rises
dillerence between
also changeable bias
at the number of
variance between
risk management and
ility prediction has
atility modeling is
ted by Engle (1982)
, iring sector, where
reliance on time. And
bed Autoregressivetev in 1986 became
retun and volatilitY'
is a business
is a price to PaY for
a companY's market
or failure of an oPen
E\1E1\,S ANALYSIS: UNDERPRJCING DETERMINANTS...
&Iitstization is sometimes used as a synonym for market capitalization& be market capitalization and long-term debt. The stock market is a
gwal trading and related financial instruments (including stock options,
-l stork index estimates). According to (Robert, 1997) in Boeli (2008)mrbt price multiplied by the number of shares in circulation will be in
vahre or so.called Market Capitalization.
thfolcerst rate (BI Rate) based on the explanation given by Bank IndonesiaigD-id), the BI rate is the policy rate reflecting the stauce or stance of
policy stipulated by Bank Indonesia and announced to the public, BIruced by the Board of Governors of Bank Indonesia, and implemented
qerations conducted by Bank Indonesia through the management ofiB the money market to achieve the operational targets of monetary
lh qeational objectives of moneta,ry policy are reflected on the developmentrrxxrey market interest rates. While inflation according to Samuelson
tlrt infla.tion as a condition where there is an increase in general prices,
3mds, services and factors of production. This definition indicates thelr3 of purchasing power followed by the declining real value of a country's
e a"hange rate is the price of a currency of a state that is measured orin rdher crurerrcy. Exchange rate plays an important role in spending
{itrrn barce rate allows us to translate prices from different countrieslaaguage. If all other conditions remain, the depreciation of a country's
Gf rGrinst all other currencies (the increase in foreign exchange prices fort omy oocerned) causes its exports to be cheaper and its imports more
rytre. While appreciation (decline in foreign exchange prices in the country
-rpd) rnilres its exports more expensive and imports cheaper.
mr*rnge rate is very important to the foreign exchange market (foreignfree mr*et). Although foreign exchange trading takes place in various financialffi ryead acrorxi the globe, modern telecom technology has linked them into afihDrfu ehrin that operates 24 hours daily. One important category of foreign
trE trading is forwa.rd trading, in which some parties agree to exchangein the future of the basis of the exchange rate they have agreed upon.
o*,ber categories, ie spot trading (spot trading) directly execute the exchange
Pih mally for urgent or practical purposes).
!gr.ethe exchange rate is the relative price ofthe two.sets, then the exchangerhfo cmsidered to be the asset price itself. the basic principle of asset pricing ish fbsrrent asset value is determined by its estimated future purchasing power.hGnbeting assets, investors always display the asset's estimated value of return,r L r& of increase in the value of investments embedded in the asset at later'll" The returns to deposits traded with the foreigu exchange market arehaed by interest rate and estimated exchange rate changes.
Mbr by the Journal of Indonesian Applied Economics vol 2 no.2 october-lL Stitt€n by Imam Mukhlis, the development of the current liberalism andrft5r&ation of the world has caused its own concerns for each State. To addressfr {yuanics that occlus every State formulates a framework of multi sector
U.f,IIII,I.H. TTAKMURI AND GUSMIARNI
ili: ?fi ffi ;i# ;frr**;,r' in maintaini ng t he ru ndame nr'al s o r this. econoqy
can have an impact ,"'-*-"*L*ic stability. One of l,he macroeconotnic indicatom
that are tentative to external economic turmoil is the exchange rate of :lrr:trcy
(currency exchange ,*i. -r"
rni' case the exchange ral,e reflects the strength of the
economy as a result oi"tnu p""*ration Td "ttu:T.":::::iii:111"i3fl{;I}i::::X|lil|", i'nJ""ilffi;;;J;;""f -i'v''-"^*Il-"I-:,*"":i'-t':t""":#renciesorothercountries,themoreitst.o*,"thefundamentalstrengthofthecountry,seconomy.[4otherwords,thegovernmeut(monetaryauthority)isabletoconductmonetary;ii;r';;d fro* in-*ohangL rate of crrrrency that can encourage economic
competitiveness ot " ".i"i*Tn"
rise of the currency exchange rate in the money
market (appreciatio"";;;p;iatiod shows the magnitude of the volatilitv that
occurs to the "rrr"rr#Ttl!** *rtil the currency of another country (cho',
2000).rncreasing*"1t,iii'o,y'""'"::."?L:::::T:-i"::Xi,f."#L}"T'fl|:
cooperation. On the other hand. it cau aLso be explained that the exist"i'" liberalisn
andgrobarizationu.ingllffi e:'*"ltP,:::i:f1".::11*:i:1':"'-i;f*":::y,
zuuu)' rncreas,"B ""'';;;ir;;i"-*r"o"y;. This gives an overvalued overview and(appreciation / DePre
undervalued "*"t'uog"'uie against other.currencies of the State' When the exchange
rate is experiencing *i."*"Lfatility, then the economy will experience instability
both from the macro and micro'
Development or ti" totto*ing framework ba;sed on theoretical overview of some
previous research, tf'" '"s"u'"t'
faradigm can be described as follows:
Picture 1; Framework
.j.,:i'"....l.".--...^.#
-ri6!lir* jilla.r*--*-.".
Le existi,r. liberalisq,atals of each s6untry.
ntals of this econoqy
troeconornic indicators
tage rate of cunencypts the strength of thej economy. The more
fe currencies of other,country's economy. Itr,to conduct monetary
i cncourage economic
Ege rate in the money :
le of the volatility thatpther Country (Chou,
,tos'ards exchange rate
Frr-alued overview and
gc- When the exchange
ll experience instability
lntical overview of some
Jm follows:
{qrnq,}
1E"ifq)&)
frDohfu iH-)
ilmlnlrntu (EJ
qlln{Nt*d,q iHJqmetu{EJ
fuietu(Eu)q6gll'*t.qrtr {Err)esorllsftr (EJ
&odhic (EJ
erpnbcsto (EJ
E\IEIVS ANALYSIS: UNDERPRICING DETERMINANTS...
The Effect of the Company's Age on Underpricing of IPOShares
The Influence of Company Size on Underpricing Shares IPOThere is a positive effect of Capitalization Value on IPO StockUnderpricingThe Effect of Volatility on IPO Stock UnderpricingThere is an effect of Interest Rate on IPO Stock UnderpricingThe effect of the Rupiah Exchange Rate on Undelpricing ofIPO Shares
Tnflusass of company age, company size, capitalization value,volatility, interest rate and exchange rate of Rupiah tounderpricing IPO sharesThe Effect of the Company's Age on Long-TermUnderperformance
Effect of Company Size on Long-Term I-Inderperformance
The Effect of Stock Capitalization Value on Long-TermUnderperformance.EfIect of Volatility on Long-Term UnderperformanceEflect of Interest Rate on Long-Term UnderperformanceEffect of Rupiah Exchange Rate on Long-TermUnderperformancethe InJluence of Underpricing of IPO Sha.res to Long-TermUnderperformanceInlluence of company age, company size, capitalization value,volatility, interest rate and exchange rate of Rupiah tounderpricing IPO sha.res and its application to Long-TermUnderperform&nce.
Research Methods
h t4#E dissertation is used a combination of descriptive and inferential methodsdq Listorical data onto a long period of time. Selection of a long period of timeb rryccted to provide a more accurate picture of the phenomenon of underpricingd h&t€rm underperformance in the stock market of Indonesia.
Frytrlation of this research is Company which does go public since 2006 untilm"I d ladonesia stock exchange (BEI).
s-.fle in detail is the Company of companies that have been doing IPO since'm dil the end of 2011 and up to now still listed in the Indonesian stock foamqm}" Companies that are still listed on the Stock Exchange but not available past&r le not included in the unit resea.rch.
Th data and information used is from Boomberg & Real Time InformationliMfTf information service providers,Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI) website, OJK
264 EAIIII"IIf, - f,LAKIIIIIRI AND GUSMIARNI
website, website of publicly listed companies, Bank Indonesia website (BI), Ministrvof Finance website, TICMI rehite (The Indonesia Capital Market Institute).
Research Result
Data analysis of the company coducting initial public offering in 2011.
Description of StatisticsI$le f
Data llescriptfor Lilirl Pdlic Olfering of 2011
AGE ESHM IHSG KAPT
Meau
Maxirnum
Minirnunt
Std. Dev.
C)bservations
t4.23077
26.O
3.0
7.OL7321
65
793,8077
3750.mO
50.m000
855.2656
65
4494.673
5491.340
3679.829
514.1398
65
5372.014
12642.93
2198.465
1832.762
65
Source: Data is processed usirrg eviews 9.0
Table 1 shows that the data of 13 firms over the period 2011 to 2015
a) of the 65 company Age data (AGE), a minimum of 3 years and a maximum
value of 26 years. With an average of. 14.23077 yeam and a standard deviation
from 7.017321 years.
b) of 65 data share prices (HSHM), minimum value of Rp 50.00 and maximum
value of Rp 3750,00. With an average of Rp 793.8077 and a standard deviation
from Rp 855.2656.
c) Of the 65 Composite Stock Price Index (IHSG), the minimum value of 3679,829
and the maximum value of 5491.340. With an average of 4494,673 and a standard
deviation from 514. 1398.
d) Of the 65-capitalization data (KAPT), the minimum value of 2198,465 billion
Rp and the maximum value of 12642.93 billion Rp. With an average of.5372.0L4
billion Rp and a standard deviation from 1832'762 billion Rp'
Table I (continued)
Data Description: Initial Public Offering of 2011
KURS NATE SIZE VOLA
s.293417
13.85237
2.t28004
2.076263
65
Sou,rce:DaLa is processed u.sing eviews 9'0
Table 1 (continued) shows thtttto 2015
the data of 17 cornpanies over the period 2011
Mearr
MaximurnIllirrimutnStd. Dev.
Observatiom
10492.85
12500.00
8523.000
r.354.623
65
0.063423
0.075000
0.006000
0.018270
65
13.03349
26.01083
5.626433
4.512825
65
(BI), Ministrylnstitute).
2011.
KAPT
5372.014
12642.93
2198.465
1832.762
b5
to 2015
and a maximumdeviation
and maximumdeviation
rralue of 3679,829
T3 and a standard
of 2198,465 billion8\;'erage of 5372.0L4
Rp.
VOLA
5.293417
13.85237
2.128004
2.076263
65
the period 2011
EVIEWS ANALYSIS: UNDERPRICING DETERMINANTS...
ril Of the 65 Exchange Ra,te data (KURS), a rr,rinimum value of Rp 8523.00. rr-l a ma:cimum value of Rp 12500.00. With an average of Rp 10492.85
and a standard deviation from Rp 1354.623
W Of the 65 Interest Rate (RATE) data, the minimum value is 0.0060 andthe maximum value are 0.0750. With an average of 0.059618 and a standarddeviation from 0. 063423.
G! Of the 65 Company Size (SIZE) data, a minimum value of 5.626433 and aEaxirnum value of 26,01083. With an average of 13.03349 and a standard&viation from 4.512825.
{l Of tbc 65 Volatilization data (VOLA), a minimum value of 2.128004 billionRp and a maximum value of 13.85237 billion Rp. With an average of5293417 billion Rp and standard deviation of.2.076263 billion Rp.
L3Accuacy Tesc
L. hm Eftct vs Fixed Effecttb cho*test t€st is used to determine which model will be selected in ther.I data regression model estimation, whether the common effect or fixedr&cf model. This test is done by using statistical test of F or chi-square withLypothesis as follows:
Ec Common effect model is better than fixed effect
trr Eired effect model is better than common effect
f tbe value of F arithmetic (F-test) and chi-squa,re test is smaller than a :0.IE (5%), thea Ho is rejected and Hi is accepted. This shows that the effectDd€{ lsmains better than the common effect model in estimating panel datangrcssiorx- Conversely, if Ho is accepted and H! rejected, which mearui that theaonrnoneffect models is better than the fixed effect model in estimating panel&rregession.
L lhdEfiect vx Random EffectTLechoice of which model is used between the fixed effect model or the randomcfiect model, the Hausman test is performed. (Hausman test). The hypothesisir tb Hau.sman test is as follows:
Eo : Random effect model is better than fixed effect
f tte probability value (Prob) Chi-Square Hausman Test is smaller than a :OIE (5%), then Ho is rejected and Hi is accepted.
G honEffect vs RandomEffectIlcrprmination of use of which model is used in panel data regression, whether[!Drr effect model or random effect model through Lagrange MultiplierF,U-tcst) Breusch-Pagan test. The hypothesis in this test is as follows:
f,o : the common effects model is better than the random effect
lE : Ihe random effect model is better than the common eflectf Lil{ test> chi-squa,res with Alpha: a : 0.05 and df : 3, then Ho is rejectedd Hi is accepted. Based on the calculation of Breusch-Pagan LM test (BP)
EAIII.TE trAKTfl'RI AND GUSMIARNI
chi-squares table with l: O(}$" or the probability value of LM-test Breusch-
Puguo 0.0000 is smaller then a - 0-61 it can be concluded that the random
effJct model is better rather than the common effect model in eliminating the
influence of internrl and extrnal factors of underpricing and its implicationg
on the long-term underperhrmance of IPOs in Indonesia' Hypothesis tests
results as follows:
tU.2Hypothrak atd Brrrb Slructurel Data 2011
Iafoanc oa HSHM
Corlffraiatt Prcb
DecisionHgpothesis Varioble
H1
H2
H3
H4
H5
H6
H7
R_Square
Source: Data is processed using eviews 9'0
Information:S : significant;
TS : no significant
Model AccuracY Test
a. Common Effect vs Fixed Effect
The chow-test test is used to determine which model will be selected in the
paneldataregressionmodelestimation,whetherthecommoneffectorfixedeffect model. This test is done by using statistical test F or chi-square with
hypothesis as follows:
Ho : Common effect model is better than fixed effect
Hi : The fixed effect model is better than commot etfect
If the value of F arithmetic (F-test) and chi-square test is smaller than a =
0.0b (5%), then Ho is rejected and iti is accepted. This shows that the fixed
effect model is better than the common effect model in estimating panel data
reglession. Conversely, if Ho is accepted and Hi is rejected, which means that
the common effect model is better than the fixed effect model in estimating
panel data regression.
b. Fixed Effect vs Random Effect
The choice of which model is used between the fixed effect model or the random
effect model, tt "
ir,rr*an test is performed. (Hausman test). The hypothesis
in the Hausman test is as follows:
Ho : Random effect model is better than fixed effect
FIi : The fixed effect model is better than random etfect
AGE
ROA
KAPTVOLARAIEKUR,S
Together
0.291944
-38,17,185
-23,48465
0,fix295-r4,rl42l-r468806-0,066122
F= 3,985729
0.2238
0.0884
o.8442
o.5276
0.9549
0.1761
0.002088
p>0,05;TSp>0,05;TSp>0,05;TSp > 0,05 ;TSp>0,05;TSp>0,05;TSp<0,05;S
h
[-test Breusch-at the randomliminating thets implicationsypothesis tests
Decisron
p>0.05;TSp>0.05;TSp>0,05;TSp>0.05;TSp>0,05;TSp>0.05;TSp<0.05;S
be selected in the
no effect or fixed
n chi-square with
r sEaller than a =ms that the fixed
hating Panel data
,rhich means thatpdel in estimating
I
pdel or the raudom
S). The hYPothesis
E\.IEWS ANALYSIS: UNDERPRICING DETERMINANTS... 267
fom p*i*bility value (Prob7 Chi-Square Hausman Test is smaller than a:t0lt{flS, ,5% t. theu Ho is rejected and Hi is accepted.
Eo mm the hlpothesis Structure-2 used regressioil analysis results based ontrf,h,t Epdel Hlpothesis tests results as follows:
Table 3
Eypothesis Test Results Structure-2 Data 2011
frrd!!, l'oriable Influence of IHSG
Coefticient Prob Decision
I
DDmnfllffilrmm
m{mffiD-Xtft
AGESIZE
KAPTVOLARATEKURS
HSHMBersama-sama
0.tj:14353
288,7716
15,2544t
0,098487
-15,67250
-316r8223
0,005992
0,071141
F: 11,92961
0.0003
0.2639
0.0000
0.4749
0.9015
0.9439
0.6156
0.000000
p < 0,05; S
p > 0,05; TSp < 0;05; S
p > 0,05; TS
p > 0,05; TSp > 0,05; TS
p > 0,05; TS
p < 0,05; S
Xrill: Drt L procssed 6ing eviews 9.0
*rrrroI
-ri6amlli 6 rtnificen
lp;tothds Test R€sults
L,i{ Beed on the Analysis and hypothesis testing presented in Table 2 and Table 3h companies conducting initial public offering (IPO) in 2011, firm sizes proxyTith Asset obtained results.
{lI} E : There is a positive influence of the company's age on urderpricing initialpublic offering (IPO).
El h1'pothesis Not proven shown by the coefficient,of -38.17485 and probabilityqignificAnce of 0.2238> 0.05 thus the influence of the company's age on theunderpricing of initial public offering (IPO) negative and not significanl.
P| ry There is a positive effect of firm size of underpricing initial public offering(rPo).
B2 h1'pothesis is not proven shown by coefficient of -23.48465 and probabilitysignificance of 0.0884> 0.05 thus the effect of firm size proxy with Asset towr&rpricing initial public offeriug (IPO) negative and not significant.
{81 Ej There is a positive effect of stock capitalization on underpricing of IPO.83 h1'pothesis is not proven shown by coefficient of 0.004295 and probabilitysiEnificance of.0.8442> 0.05 thus the effect of stock capitalization value onmnderpricing of initial public offering (IPO) positive and not significant.
fi) Ej H3 hypothesis is not proven shown by coefficient of 0.004295 and probabilitysignificance of.0.8442> 0.05 thus the effect of stock capitalization value onunderpricing of initial public offering (IPO) positive and not significant
HAIITLTE, XAKT{URI AND GUSMIARNI
(5)
(6)
(7)
H4hypottre.isisnotprwenshmnbycoefhcientof'-l4.ll42landprobability,is;i"fi"*rr"" of 0.52?6> 0-o5 thu.s the effcct of volatilization on underpricing
i"ilirf pubtic offering (IPO) resptive and not significant'
H-:Thereisanegativeetfectoftheinterestrateontheunderpricingofinitial" public offering (PO))'H5hypotlresisnotprovenshowlbycoefficienteqrralsto-46'g806andprobability;i;ih;"""" equat to oBsaD 0,6-hence influence of interest rate to underpricing
i"ilirf public offering.(IPO) negative and not significant'
II^: There is a positive influer':e of the rupiah exchange rate against underpricingo
of initial Public offering (PO)'
H6 hypothesis is not proven "!9Y" by coefficient of^-0'066122 and
,r.UiUfilt, signifi"onc" of 0'1761> 0'05 thus the effect of rupiah
exchange rate on ,rrraurp.i"i"g of initial public offering (IPo) negative and
not significant. r !r ,! ,lH-: There is influence of compauy age' company size' stock capitalization"n ;;;;", *r"rii*"ii"n, iot"'""t ttt9, *a rupiah exchange rate together with
.roJ", pri"irrg of initial pubtic offering (IPO)'
The H7 hypothesis proved to be shown by probability significance of 0'002088
<0.05thusfirmage,n'*'i'",stockcapitalizationvalues'volatilization'interestrate, and rupiah ";[""g"
rate together with under pricing of IPO' If there is
an increase i* "t.;;1;;; the value of stock price will increase positively by
-0,002088.
(g\ Ir-: There is a positive influence of firm age on long-term underperformance'
Hg hypothesis proved shown by the coefficient of 288'7716 and the probability
significanceoro.ooos.o.os-tt'.,'theinfluenceoffirmageonlong-termunderperfor*u.r"u"f,"o"rtti"" *a significant. If an increase in the age of the
"o*purry will increase the JCI value of 288'7716'
(9) Hr: There is a positive effect of firm size of long-term underperformance'
Hglrypothesisisnotprovenshownbycoefficien|ofls.2S44landprobabilitysignificance "r
oldgg, 0.05 thus the effect of firm size to long-term
,rid".p"rformance positive and not significant'
(10)Hro: There is a positive effect of stock capitalization on long-term
underPerformalrce'
HlOhypothesisprovedshownbycoefficientof0.0g848Tandtheprobabilitysignificance or ohooo <0.05 thus the effect of stock capitalization values to
long-termunderperformancepositiveandsignificant.Meaningthata,rryincreasein Lpitalization value will increa'se the JCI of 0'098487'
(11)H,':Thereisanegativeeffectofvolatilizationonlong-termunderperformance.H11 hypothesis iJnot proven shown by coefficient of -15.67250 and probability
significance * i.qlii, 0.05 thus the effect of volatilization on long-term
,id"rp".formance is negative and not significant'
(12)H.,:Thereisanegativeeffectofinterestrateonlong-termunderperformance.I{l2hypothesisnotprovenshownbycoefficientequalto8T,0T803probability
underpricing
aud probabilityto underpricing
-0.066122 and
ililization, interest
of IPO. If there is
probability
ing of initial
t of rupiah
) negative and
capitalizationtogether with
of 0.002088
positivelY bY
formance.
the probabilitYtge on long-termin the age of the
I and ProbabilitYeize to long-term
on long-term
end the ProbabilitYvalues to
that anY increase
underPerformance'
and probabilitYon long-term
underPerformance'
8I.07803 ProbabilitY
AGE
SIZE
trAPT
VOLA
RATE
KI'RS
simultaneous Significant 0.45254L
0,239348 0.061839
Signilicant T
Significant 0.539926 Significant
0.865513 0.060963 0.291944
B'IE\YS ANALYSIS: UNDERPRICING DETERMINANTS... 269
sqnal [s 09015> 0,05 hence influence of interest rate to long-termpositive and not significant.
*flere is a negative influence of the rupiah against long-term' ^rformance.
tfpothesis not proven shown by coefficient of 0,005992 and probability
;!flclre equal to 0,9439> 0,05 hence influence of rupiah exchange rate tormderperformance positive and not signifi cant.
the b an underpricing effect on long-term underperforrlance.
mf tlrpothesis not proven shown by coefficidnt of 0.071141 and probability
tfrre of 0.6156> 0.05 thus the influence of underpricing to long-term*pcrhrmance positive and not significant.
lhrc b influence of company age, firm size, stock capitalization value,detility, interest rate, rupiah exchange rate and underpricing together.Erirxt long-term underperformance.
D fU'p*hesis H15 is shown by the probabilii;y significance of 0.0000 <0.05blbin0uence of firm age, firm size, stock capitalization values, volatilization,Grafe, rupiah exchange rate and underpricing jointly against significantlX*crn underperformaace.
Discu.ssion
o the data *',alysis of the company conducting iuitial public offering in7 to 2Xlll aod testing the hypothmis that has been done, Iirst Regression of
to prove the influence of company age, Company size where company
Fry uith Ln (Asset) denoted by SIZE, Capitalization of shares (KAPT),(VOLA),Interest Rate (RATE) and Rupiah Exchange Rate (KURS)
HEFidng Share Price (IISHM).hnsry of hypothesis testing results
Ihble 4Hypothesis Test Rcsults Structure-l
lh*ir Voniloble Strttcture-I: Intluene on HSHM
2010 201 InDL
nnL
Significant
Significant
Significant
LltFr0.699775
0.057235
270 f,,ilBdtr- MAKIIruru AND GUSMIARNI
TaHe 5SrGl-t f,YPPrlni5 Test Results-2
Str.rlcture-2:
2010 2011
AGE
SIZE
KAPTVOLARATE
KUN,S
HSHM
sirnultaneous Significant Significant Significarrt Sigrrificattt Significant Significant
0.860242 0.838245 0.934422 0.953878 0.087028 0.834353
Hgpothesis
H8
H9
H10
H11
H12
Hl3H14
Sigdfrcaut Significant Significarrt
Significant Sie'niftaut Siguificant
Significant Significant
Signifrcant
Signi6cant Sigrificaut Significant Significant
Significant
Significant
Significant
Significant
Significant
H15
R_Square
Conclusions and Recommendations
Conciusion
Based on the empirical findings and in accordance with the formulation of the
problem, the conclusions of this study are as follows:
1. The company's age had a negative and significant effect on 2006 ou
Underpricing, while in 2007 until 2011 it wers not significant. The empirical
findings in the research hypothesis stating that the age of the company has
a positire effect on underpricing on initial public offering (IPO) in Indonesia
Stock Exchange.
Z. The size of the firm is not significant against underpricing in companies
that conduct an IPO. The empirical findings in the resetrrch hypothesis
stating that firm size have a positive effect on underpricing on initial public
offering (IPO) in Indonesia Stock Exchange'
B. The value of capitalization significantly affected the underpricing in 2006'
2010 aud 2011 wtrile not significaut in 2007 until 2009. While the empirical
findings in the research hypothesis which sttr,tes there is tr positive effect of
stock capitalization value on underpricing IPOs in Indonesia Stock Exchange'
Volatility had a significant neg&tive effect of 2006 while 2007 to 2011 was
not significant. Enipirical findings ip the hypothesis of the study there is a
positiie effect of voiatilization on urrdetpricirrg initial public offering (IPO)
in Indonesia Stock Exchange.
Non-significant interest rates in 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2011 were negative
while 2b06 and 2009 were positive fgr urrderpricing. Tle empirical findingB
in the research hypothesis have negative influence tlf interest rate ou
underpricing of IPO in Indonesia Stock Exchange'
The exchange rate of the Rupi&lr (Excha,nge rate $) 2006 to 2010 is negatirrely
insignifica,ul, while in 2011 the positivcs tue iruignificant. The cmpirical findins
ip t[e hypothesis colttrined a positivc irtfluelce of the rttpiah exchange ra'te
against the underpriciug of IPos on the Indoncsia Stock Exchtr,nge.
4.
5.
6.
)
2010
Significant
Significant
Signi6caut
Significant
$gnificant Significant
0.987028 0.834353
formulation of the
effect on 2006 ou
. The empiricalof the company has
(IPO) in Indonesia
in companies
re..jearch hypothesison initial public
underpricing in 2006,
\4'hile the empiricalis a positive effect of
Stock Exchange.
2007 to 2011 was
ofthe study there is a
public offering (IPO)
2011 were negative
empirical findings
o[ interest rate on
to 2010 is negativelY
The cmpirical findings
ruPiah excllange ra'te
Exchange.
EVIEWS ANALYSIS: UNDERPRICING DETERMINANTS... 271
Hlcnce along with company age, firm sizel stock capitalization value,nlrtilization, interest rate, and rupiah exchange rate against underpricingLrln6, 2007, 2008, 2010 were positivery insignificant-while in 200g and-lll qignifi.ant. The empirical findings are consistent.with the hypothesis-' t there is influence of company age, firm size, stock capitalization[,lrcs, volatilization, interest raie, and rupiah exchange ratefftaaeously to underpricing initiar public offering (Ipo) in Indonesiat* F;vshar*..
L xno corporare age was negativery insignificant while 2007 to 2011n pcitively significant in accordance with the empirical finding of theurh hypothesis that there was a positive influence of firm age on rong-k nnderperformance in Indonesia Stock Exchange.p dze of firm positive is not significant to long-term underperformanceLmrdance with em-pirical findings hypothesis research there is a positive*ct o1 firm size of long-term underperformance in Indonesia stockH.-L-nge in Bursa Efek Indonesia.
n *ilcast positive capitalization in 2006, 2007,200g,2010, 201r except intPbare negative effect is not significant in accordance wiih the empiiicalL&Us hypothesis research there is a positive effect of stock capitalization& rgo;r,st long-term underperformance in Indonesia stock hxchange.
ut tt5titysignilicantly negatively influenced in 2006, 2oor,2}ogand 2009hr a significant non-significant positive effect in zbro and 2011 have nolFficsat negative effect in accordance with the empirical findingsrgpotheais research there is a positive effect of volatilization to long-termUrpcrformance in Indonesia Stock Exchange.
E bcrcst rat€s itr 2006 and 2010 were significanily negative, 2007, 200g andltl neg8tively insignificant, in 2009 positive not siglnficart io *"ordro"urrl the empirical findings of the research hypothJsis there is a negative.frct of interest rate on long-term underperibrmance in Indonesia stockErfurnge.
l8- tt'c-nhange rate of Rupiah (Exchange Rate $) in 2006 to 200g has aiuricaat negative effect, in 2010 the negative effect is not significant and- ilu have a significant positive effect in accordance with empilcJft"il;pelch hypothesis there is a negative effect of rupiah exchange rrt" ,g"i;tlq+etm underperformance in Stock Exchange Indonesia.
"l*- rha:rpricins in 2006, 2007,2008,2010 has significant negative effect, 200gd Xllr have no significant positive effect in accordanc" iuitn the empiricalLfus of the research hypothesis there is innuence of underpricing toh*erm underperformance in Indonesia Stock Exchange.lf Hrece together is significant in accordance with the empirical findingsd tLe research hypothesis there is influence of compaoy'ug", Ii.* ,ir",rb& e-pitalization value, volatilization, interest ruiu, ,opiun exchangeilc and underpricing jointly against long-term underperformance in
hdmesia Stock Exchange.
272 HAMIIJTE, MAKMURI AND GUSMIARNI
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Based on empirical research findings, underpricing phenomena that occur t0Indonesia can be explained by the age of the company, the value of capitalization.
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