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Fraud is not an individual problem, but rather, we deal with a systematic fraud, particularly in the public sector through the creation of a private monopoly over public sector. Therefore, the first step, which needs to be set in organization in order to develop an efficient system for fraud control is development of anti-fraud strategy. Anti-fraud...
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Context 1
... Adoption of a policy that will ensure the implementation of programs to eliminate the risk of fraud; 2. Risk assessment of fraud for critical places and persons exposed to the possibility of fraud; 3. Establishment of procedures and methods for fraud prevention; 4. Establish procedures and methods for detecting fraud and 5. Establish a fraud reporting process. According to the theoretical framework, three basic areas of responsibility of the audit committee are mentioned (Pickett 2019): financial reporting, corporate governance and management control ( Figure 3). From all the above, it follows that the responsibilities of board members are very important because the audit committee must be independent and the members skilled and professional to be able to analyze a large amount of information to monitor the accuracy of reporting for business owners (Bromilow, Berlin 2015). ...
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This research aims to analyze the influence of each Hexagon Fraud factor that causes fraudulent financial reporting, namely Pressure, Opportunity, Rationalization, Arrogance, Capability and Collusion based on respondents’ perceptions of the content. The research methodology used is a quantitative method, sample determination was carried out using a purposive sampling method with certain criteria. The questionnaire was distributed to 3 leaders and 3 officials based on the selected sample. Primary data was obtained to test 6 research hypotheses based on the answers of 96 respondents from 16 State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs) from the selected sample. Data processing uses Smart PLS version 3.00 to test validity and reliability and test research hypotheses. The results of research on hexagon fraud theory show that Opportunity, Arrogance and Capability have a positive and significant effect on Fraudulent Financial Reporting, while Pressure, Rationalization and Collusion do not have a significant effect on Fraudulent Financial Reporting. Research findings reveal that fraud perpetrators are parties who have a deep understanding of the company’s internal control policies, especially knowledge about the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of internal controls, both from within and from outside SOEs. Fraud perpetrators may come from leaders or officials who are knowledgeable about the organizational structure and governance of officials in strategic positions.
Cases of financial fraud by local governments in Indonesia are on the rise, causing significant losses to the state. The weak internal control system and the apparatus’s low integrity are some well-known culprits, thus confirming the fraud diamond theory of Wolfe and Hermanson (2004). As a religious country, the potentiality of spirituality seeks to increase governmental internal control systems and regional management information systems that are still underrepresented in previous studies despite Nguyen and Crossan (2022) arguments that the infusion of virtue ethics into fraud management systems can greatly benefit from it. This article provides an empirical investigation as to whether implementing the government’s internal control system and regional management information systems might prevent fraud in Indonesian local governments, with the spiritual quotient (SQ) as the moderating factor in these relationships. This study employs a quantitative approach by collecting response data from the financial division apparatus in Indonesia. The sample was determined by the purposive sampling method and sent to the head of budget planning and treasury in Indonesia, resulting in 221 return questionnaires. The partial least squares structural equation modeling is used to analyze the direct and moderating relationships. This study reports that the implementation of the government’s internal control system and regional management information system has successfully prevented fraud in the financial reporting of local governments. The spiritual quotient strengthens the implementation of the government’s internal control system in avoiding fraud. However, the same does not occur with the regional management information system. The article concludes with discussions and implications.
Fraud is still a problem in the banking industry. Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE) reported that banks experienced the highest number of fraud cases compared to other types of businesses. This study aimed to demonstrate the effect of the audit committee’s size, gender, expertise, independence, and employee well-being on employee fraud. The study on fraud uses questionnaire data to identify employee fraud (Fathi, Ghani, Said, & Puspitasari, 2017; Nawawi & Salin, 2018). We complement the previous study by using the number of cases as an indicator of employee fraud. Using a sample of 14 Islamic banks, we find that audit committee members’ accounting expertise and employee well-being can influence employees’ willingness to commit fraud. After overcoming the problem of endogeneity and robustness tests, the results of our study were consistent. The number of audit committee members, gender, and independence have not impacted fraud control. The expertise of the audit committee and employee well-being can be an effective internal control system in reducing fraud. This study adds to previous studies that have explained fraud by using employee perceptions and financial ratio indicators to detect director fraud. This study uses the number of employee fraud cases reported by the bank.
In recent years, financial fraud of listed internet companies has emerged one after another. Under the strategic goal of full audit coverage, the problems caused by audit failure have attracted more and more attention in China. We use the bounded rationality theory to analyze the strategy selections of listed internet companies, accounting firms, and audit regulators, and put forward three hypotheses: the hypothesis of participants, the hypothesis of strategy selections, and the hypothesis of model parameters. Next, the three-party evolutionary game model is constructed, and only one stable equilibrium point is found. In numerical simulation analyses, we discuss the strategy selections of the three parties under the impact of different model parameters. The research framework of this paper enriches the existing research on financial fraud and audit supervision and deepens the evolutionary mechanism of three-party strategy selections.
Businesses are bombarded with great deals of risks, vulnerabilities, and unforeseen business interruptions in their lifetime, which negatively affect their productivity and sustainability within the market. Such risks require a risk management system to identify risks and risk factors and propose approaches to eliminate or reduce them. Risk management involves highly structured practices that should be implemented within an organization, including organizational planning documents. Continuity planning and fraud detection policy development are among the many critically important practices conducted through risk management that aim to mitigate risk factors, their vulnerability, and their impact. Information systems play a pivotal role in any organization by providing many benefits, such as reducing human errors and associated risks owing to the employment of sophisticated algorithms. Both the development and establishment of an information system within an organization contributes to mitigating business-related risks and also creates new types of risks associated with its establishment. Businesses must prepare for, react to, and recover from unprecedented threats that might emerge in the years or decades that follow. This paper provides a comprehensive narrative review of risk management in information systems coupled with its application in fraud detection and continuity planning.
