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March 8, 2026International Journal of Economics and Business Research0 citationsOpen Access

Strategic human resource governance and forward-looking information disclosure: the role of board gender diversity and audit committee expertise

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EKEny KusumawatiLALaila Oshiana Fitria A'NZN.A. zizah

Key Points

  • The study aims to investigate how board gender diversity and audit committee expertise influence forward-looking information disclosure within the agency theory framework.
  • Analyzed panel data from 201 firms listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange
  • Focused on six strategic sectors from 2020-2024
  • Applied robust panel regression for quantitative analysis
  • Board gender diversity has a significant but negative effect on forward-looking information disclosure
  • Audit committee members' accounting expertise shows no significant effect on disclosure
  • Control variables like board size and firm size significantly influence disclosure behaviour

Abstract

This study examines the impact of board gender diversity and audit committee members' accounting expertise on forward-looking information disclosure (FLID) within the agency theory framework.Using panel data from 201 firms listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange across six strategic sectors from 2020-2024, a quantitative approach with robust panel regression is applied.The findings reveal that board gender diversity has a significant but negative effect on FLID, suggesting that gender-diverse boards influence disclosure through conservative monitoring rather than increased disclosure volume.Conversely, accounting expertise of audit committee members shows no significant effect, implying that such expertise enhances reporting quality without affecting discretionary disclosure.Control variables, including board size, firm size, leverage, firm age, and year effects, significantly influence disclosure behaviour.Overall, the study demonstrates that internal governance mechanisms may discipline rather than expand disclosure in emerging markets, highlighting contextual governance effects and offering implications for regulators and policymakers.

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Cite This Study

Kusumawati et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69ada873bc08abd80d5bb6dfhttps://doi.org/10.1504/ijebr.2026.152069
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