Dean’s Annual Report

Academics today are no longer confined to teaching and research within universities. Alongside developments in law enforcement, their roles have expanded to include involvement in investigative processes as expert witnesses in court cases.
In the FEB UGM Podcast titled “Investigative Talks and Fraud Anatomy: The Role of Forensic Accounting Academics in Investigations,” Accounting Lecturer at FEB UGM and forensic accounting practitioner, Arika Artiningsih, S.E., M.Acc., M.Com., M.Res., Ph.D., CFE, CFrA, CPA (Aust.) explained that academics can be directly involved in both the inquiry and investigation stages to assist judges and law enforcement officers in understanding technical evidence beyond the legal domain.

“Many law enforcement officers come from legal backgrounds.

In recent years, the development of blockchain technology and digital assets has brought significant breakthroughs to the financial system. However, amid this rapid growth, users’ understanding of fundamental concepts such as private keys and self-custody remains relatively low.

The use of influencers in promoting eco-fashion products is increasingly widespread on social media. However, the question remains: who is more effective in driving product promotion and consumer purchasing decisions? Is it interactive influencers with large followings, or those with strong expertise?

Research conducted by Jein Sriana Toyib, an alumna of the Doctoral Program in Management Science at FEB UGM (class of 2019), along with her team, involved laboratory experiments to understand trends in green product purchasing involving influencers.

Global geopolitical tensions, particularly in the Middle East, could affect the global economy, including Indonesia. A Professor of Finance at the Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Gadjah Mada (FEB UGM), Prof. Dr.