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Book of Abstract The Sustainable Futures International Congress (SUFCON) Virtual Conference November 17-19, 2020 ii Book of Abstract The Sustainable Futures International Congress (SUFCON) ISBN : 978-602-5902-83-3 E – ISBN : 978-602-5902-82-6 Chief of Editor: Hendrati Dwi Mulyaningsih Cover and layout: Diah Kusumastuti PuBlisher: Yayasan Sinergi Riset dan Edukasi Office Address: Komplek Sinergi Antapani Jl. Nyaman 31, RT01 RW23, Bandung 40291, Indonesia Contact: (+62) 811227479 Email: [email protected] First publication, November 2020 Copyright © 2020 iii FOREWORD Aliansi PerGuruan TinGGi BerBasis BUMN (Alliance of State- owned Enterprise-linked Higher Education) is currently comprised of 8 higher education institutions: Telkom University, Universitas Pertamina, Sekolah Tinggi Teknik PLN (IT PLN), Universitas Internasional Semen Indonesia (UISI), Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Manajemen Logistik Indonesia (STIMLOG), Politeknik Pos Indonesia (Poltekpos), Institut Teknologi Telkom Surabaya (ITTS) and BRI Institute. APERTI BUMN was founded on October 28th 2017 and was launched at Gedung Pos, Jakarta. Universitas Pertamina’s rector, Prof. Akhmaloka was honored to lead this alliance for 3 years, starting from 2017. APERTI BUMN was established to give impact to the society by reducing the gap between industrial needs and the graduates’ talent and skills. As our members are linked to the SOEs, it is our aim to extend the benefits of this cooperation to the related industry to the better future of the nation. There are 6 industries that our members are linked to: energy, oil and gas (Universitas Pertamina), power/electricity (Institut Teknologi PLN), Telecom/IT (Telkom University and Institute Teknologi Telkom Surabaya), Logistic (STIMLOG and Poltekpos), cement industry (UISI) and finance/banking (BRI Institute). iv Government-Linked Universities (GLU) comprise of four private universities established by government-linked companies which are Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS (UTP), Multimedia University (MMU), Universiti Kuala Lumpur (UniKL) and Universiti Tenaga Nasional (UNITEN). These universities under the alliance of GLU offer quality higher education including industry-driven specialization programmes, thus making it the best institutions for students to pursue their tertiary studies. GLU have also formalised a strategic partnership through the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding in a ceremony held in 2016 in Putrajaya witnessed by the then Minister of Higher Education, YB Dato’ Seri Idris Jusoh, who officiated the Government-Linked Universities Inaugural Management Forum 2016. This alliance aims to synergize their strength for nation building, quality, sustainability and brand image. This also include collaborations for teaching and learning, research and innovation as well as student development in developing an ecosystem to move forward and eventually supporting the national education aspiration as outlined in the Malaysian Education Blueprint for Higher Education, which is to be a world-class knowledge economy – and regional education hub. v Research SynerGy Foundation is a digital social enterprise platform that focuses on developing Research Ecosystem towards outstanding global scholars. We built collaborative networks among researchers, lecturers, scholars, and practitioners globally for the realization of knowledge acceleration. We promote scientific journals among countries as an equitable distribution tools of knowledge. We open research collaboration opportunities among countries, educational institutions, organizations and among researchers as an effort to increase capabilities. Known as a catalyst and media collaborator among researchers around the world is the achievement that we seek through this organization. By using the media of International Conference which reaches all researcher around the world we are committed to spread our vision to create opportunities for promotion, collaboration and diffusion of knowledge that is evenly distributed around the world Our Vision: As global social enterprise that will make wider impact and encourage acceleration quality of knowledge among scholars. Our Mission: First, developing a research ecosystem towards outstanding global scholars. Second, Promoting scientific journals among countries as an equitable distribution tools of knowledge. Third, opening research collaboration opportunities among countries, educational institutions, organizations and among researchers as an effort to increase capabilities. Fourth, creating global scientific forum of disciplinary forums to encourage strong diffusion and dissemination for innovation. vi TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD .......................................................................... iv ORGANIZING COMMITTEE ........................................... xx CONFERENCE CHAIR MESSAGE ............................... xxiii CONGRESS CHAIR .......................................................... xxv KEYNOTE SPEAKER ...................................................... xxvi SESSION CHAIR .............................................................. xxxi CONFERENCE PROGRAM ............................................. xlvi SOCIAL SCIENCE SERIES Track: LoGistics GIS - Based Optimization for The Fuel Location Allocation Decisions to Face The ProBaBle Tsunami ; Case Study in PadanG City Rahmad Inca Liperda1, Anisha Rizqy Aulia2, Iwan Sukarno3, Mirna Lusiani4, Nikorn Sirivongpaisal5 .......................................................... 3 Analysis of the Application of Lean Method For LoGistics Value Added Services (VAS) In 3PL (Third Party LoGistics) Company Edi Supardi1, Agus Rahayu2, Lili Adi Wibowo3, Retno Dwi Hatmanti4 ................................................................................................ 4 The StrateGic Role of Good Government Governance: The Importance of RedesigninG and CreatinG New Value in PuBlic Service Obligation Implementation by State Owned Enterprises Dudi Hendra Fachrudin1, Rachmawati Wangsaputra2, Suntoro3, Lili Adi Wibowo4 .................................................................................... 6 vii PrioritizinG Stakeholder's Requirements (SR) In ESG Initiatives Towards sustainaBle electricity industries throuGh quintile helix Muhummad Khairul Islam1, Siti Indati Binti Mustapa2, Amar Hisham Bin Jaaffar3 .............................................................................. 8 Implementation Of Particle Swarm Optimization Algorithm In Cross-DockinG DistriBution ProBlem (Study Case: PT XYZ) Samuel Ro Paian Purba1, Harummi Sekar Amarilies 2, Nur Layli Rachmawati3, Anak Agung Ngurah Perwira Redi4 .......................... 10 Garment Exporters' Mode Choice: Air ShippinG Versus Sea Shipping Hartati Mediyanti Pakpahan1, Febryan Setyo Nugroho2 ................ 11 The Influence of Self-Control and Environment on AgGressive DrivinG with Impatience as a Mediator for Palm Oil Transport Truck Drivers in Kisaran-North Sumatra Melia Eka Lestiani1 .............................................................................. 12 PerishaBle Product DistriBution Model DurinG The Pandemic Covid 19 Nurlaela Kumala Dewi1, Dicky Purnama Aji2 .................................. 14 Track: Financial manaGement Factors InfluencinG ForeiGn Direct Investment In EmerGinG Market: Malaysia Venny Sin Woon Chong1, Jason, Mun Soon Lam2, Jeffrey Yeo Zi Jian3 ....................................................................................................... 17 The Influence of Corporate Internal and External Factors on BUMN Share Prices; Case Study In 12 BUMNs Mohammad Ahsan1, Aminullah Assagaf2 ......................................... 18 Determinants of the MerGer Performance of BUMN Sharia Banks Ayi Wahid1 ............................................................................................ 20 viii The Study of Indonesia DiGital Transportation on The Effect of Profitable, Leverage and Liquidity on Financial Distress UsinG Firm Size as ModeratinG VariaBle Gunawan Witjaksono1, Muhammad Yusuf2, Wahyu Jum'atul Hardina3 ................................................................................................ 22 Analysis of Internal and External Factors AffectinG Productivity Sharia Commercial Banks in Indonesia Zaenal Arief1 ........................................................................................ 24 The Effect of Company Size and Financial Distress on Auditor SwitchinG UsinG the Company Growth As ModeratinG VariaBel at Property and Real Estate Company in Indonesia Muhammad Yusuf1 .............................................................................. 26 Software Cost Estimation Practices in Indonesian Regional Government Rianti Rozalina1, Zulkefli Mansor2 .................................................... 28 ComparinG Indonesia's State-Owned Listed Companies' Accrual and Real EarninGs ManaGement Dyah Nirmala Arum Janie1, Yulianti Yulianti2, Wahyu Rokhana3 30 Indonesia's Listed MininG Companies' Stock TradinG Frequency Model Yulianti1, Dyah N. A. Janie2, Selvi M. Theresia3 ............................... 32 Environmental Awareness Between Students Gabriela Ooi1 ........................................................................................ 35 Track: SustainaBle development Green Volunteerism “A new approach to achieve UN SDGs” Xin Yee Tan1, Chong Chin Wei2, Adedapo Oluwaseyi Ojo3 ............ 38 MovinG to a Smart Retirement VillaGe: Does Older People's Quality of Life Matter? ix Booi chen Tan1, Khan Nasreen 2, Wooi Haw Tan 3, Chee Pun Ooi 4 ..............................................................................................................
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