Is it true that negative cognitive biases always have a negative impact? Does this also apply to decision-making, including financial decisions? 

Research conducted by Dr. Dormauli Justina, S.E., M.Si., from the Doctoral Program in Management Science at the Faculty of Economics and Business, UGM, shows that the decision to invest in the capital market is not solely determined by rationality but is also influenced by psychological factors.

Not all brilliant ideas stem solely from intelligence. In many cases, innovation is determined not only by individual ability but also by the strength of psychological capital and the support of social capital.

The phenomenon of high-performing employees suddenly resigning often raises questions in many organizations.

Sports economics is often overlooked, yet behind every thrilling match lie market dynamics, incentives, and complex strategic decisions.

Efforts to alleviate poverty have largely relied on consumption- or income-based measurements.

Incentive policies are often considered an effective way to improve the performance of public services, including those in the health sector.

As global attention to the climate crisis continues to grow, the issue of energy transition has increasingly featured in national development discourse.

Investment in information technology by publicly listed companies is often regarded as a positive signal for the stock market.