pISSN: 2723 - 6609 e-ISSN: 2745-5254
Vol. 4, No. 8, August 2023 http://jist.publikasiindonesia.id/
Doi : 10.59141/jist.v4i8.666 883
ANALYSIS OF COMPANY BANKRUPTCY POTENTIAL DURING THE
COVID-19 PANDEMIC: A STUDY OF THE TRANSPORTATION AND
HEALTH SECTOR IN INDONESIA IN 2020-2021
Muhammad Bilal Selostannu Rizki
1
, Imo Gandakusuma
2
University of Indonesia Depok, Indonesia
*Correspondence
ARTICLE INFO
ABSTRACT
Accepted
: 02-08-2023
Revised
: 08-08-2023
Approved
: 09-08-2023
The Covid-19 pandemic that occurred has damaged the economy of
Indonesia and even the world. This poses a threat to companies in
various sectors. Thus, this study aims to examine the role of financial
ratios (current ratio, debt to asset ratio, return on assets, total asset
turnover, sales growth) and macroeconomic factors (lending rate) in
predicting potential bankruptcy conditions in transportation and health
companies in Indonesia during the Covid-19 pandemic. The study was
conducted with the Altman Z-Score of developing countries measured
by the panel data regression method. The data used in this study were
secondary data obtained from the Thomson-Reuter data stream. The
population of this study is companies listed on the Indonesia Stock
Exchange (IDX) for the 2020-2021 period with a sample of 69
companies. Based on the results of the research, it was found that the
factors of the current ratio, debt-to-asset ratio, and sales growth have a
significant effect on the potential bankruptcy of the company. This
research is limited by relevant data and time during the Covid-19
pandemic.
Keywords: Financial ratios;
Macroeconomic; Potential
bankruptcy.
Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
Introduction
Knowing the condition of a company's financial health is important, moreover
after the covid-19 outbreak that has hit Indonesia since February 2020 (Harjoto, Rossi,
Lee, & Sergi, 2021). The government and society have responded to this pandemic by
implementing policies namely Pembatasan Sosial Berskala Besar (PSBB) in several
regions which caused slowed down the economic cycle. These have created various
positive and negative impacts on several industrial sectors (Nasruddin & Haq, 2020).
The result of the Bank Indonesia survey showed that there was a significant decline in
business activity in some industries such as transportation & logistic, service, restaurant,
hotel, trade, and processing industries due to low demand. In the reverse,
telecommunications and pharmaceutical industries gained benefit from the situation
because society tends to choose to invest in medicines and communications equipment
(Mazur, Dang, & Vega, 2021). Unlike state-owned companies, private companies do
not have many financial rescue options in facing potential bankruptcy. Therefore, every
company should arrange strategies anticipating financial distress.
Altman Z-Score is one of the tools to predict the health of the company by using
the company's financial data. In this paper, we will find out the relationship between
Muhammad Bilal Selostannu Rizki, Imo Gandakusuma
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, Agustus 2023 884
financial factors and macroeconomic of Indonesia factors with the potential bankruptcy
of companies in the transportation and healthcare sectors during the COVID-19
pandemic in Indonesia to help stakeholders of the company arrange strategy of their
companies. This research will be conducted using the Altman Z-Score and processed
using data panel regression methods. The justification for this topic stems from the
significant effects of the pandemic on the Indonesian economy, particularly in these
sectors.
The novelty of this topic lies in its focus on the transportation and healthcare
sectors during a crisis, which presents a unique context for analysis. By examining the
impact of financial ratios, such as liquidity ratio, debt-to-asset ratio, return on asset,
total asset turnover, sales growth, and operating cash flow, as well as the
macroeconomic factor of lending rate, this study aims to contribute to the knowledge by
providing insights into the dynamics of these industries during the COVID-19 pandemic
and the factors that determine the likelihood of bankruptcy.
The objective of the article is to measure the influence of financial ratios and
macroeconomic factors on the potential bankruptcy of companies in the transportation
and healthcare sectors during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia. Specifically, the
study aims to determine which factors have the most dominant influence on bankruptcy
potential and to identify any significant differences between the two sectors.
The article will utilize a quantitative research method, collecting data from
financial reports of companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI) and
macroeconomic data sources. Statistical techniques, such as regression analysis, will be
employed to analyze the relationship between the variables and bankruptcy potential.
The article will consist of several sections. The introduction will provide an overview of
the topic, the justification for the research, and the research gap. The literature review
will summarize existing research on the impact of financial ratios and macroeconomic
factors on bankruptcy potential, emphasizing the need for research during crisis periods.
The methodology section will describe the research method, data collection process,
variables used, and statistical techniques employed for analysis. The results and
discussion section will present the findings, analyze the impact of financial ratios and
macroeconomic factors on bankruptcy potential in the transportation and healthcare
sectors, and discuss any significant differences between the sectors. Finally, the
conclusion will summarize the key findings, discuss the implications of the research,
and suggest avenues for future research in this area.
Method
This research endeavor aims to enhance the current scholarly understanding by
formulating hypotheses derived from prior investigations. By conducting an extensive
literature review, the researchers identified noteworthy gaps and unanswered queries
within the subject area. Consequently, this study endeavors to bridge these gaps by
proposing a series of hypotheses. Specifically, the research focuses on investigating the
interplay between seven independent variables and their potential impact on a single
Analysis Of Company Bankruptcy Potential During The Covid-19 Pandemic: A Study Of The
Transportation And Health Sector In Indonesia In 2020-2021
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, August 2023 885
dependent variable. The following academic explanation outlines the process of
hypothesis development in detail.
The potential for bankruptcy/financial distress is the first phase before bankruptcy
occurs. The potential bankruptcy of a company can be measured using the Altman Z-
Score. The Altman Z-Score equation consists of various financial ratios. Financial
distress is a condition in which a company has difficulty making a profit or makes very
little profit and is likely to go bankrupt, resulting in a loss of company property capital
which directly impacts change and forces the company to rebuild to survive. Financial
Distress is also indicated by the inability to fulfill its obligations, namely mainly in the
form of short-term obligations, in this case in the form of liquidity obligations and
solvency. This condition can be measured by several methods, one of which is Altman
Z-Score. This method is the most appropriate method for analyzing non-manufacturing,
manufacturing companies, and companies in emerging countries. Where is up to 72%
accurate in predicting bankruptcy within 2 years and up to 80-90% accurate in
predicting bankruptcy within 1 year? Altman's (1968) model, developed using multiple
discriminant analysis (MDA), is widely employed as a measure of financial distress.
The model identifies accounting ratios that exhibit strong predictive power in
determining corporate bankruptcy. The five variables considered the most effective
predictors are working capital divided by total assets, retained earnings divided by total
assets, earnings before interest and tax divided by total assets, market value of equity
divided by book value of debt, and sales divided by total assets. The coefficients
associated with these variables, as derived from MDA in Altman (1968), are multiplied
by the size of each company, and the aggregated results yield a Z-score. Altman (1968)
concluded that companies with a Z-score below 1.81 are at risk of bankruptcy, while
those with a Z-score above 2.99 are not likely to go bankrupt. Companies falling within
the range of 1.81 to 2.99 have a precarious financial position, commonly referred to as
the 'gray area'. However, for non-manufacturing companies and companies in
developing countries, a Z-score equation to use in predicting potential bankruptcy:
Z = 3.25 + 6.56 X1 + 3.26 X2 + 6.72 X3 + 1.05 X4 (1)
Z = Bankruptcy Index
X1 = Working capital / Total asset
X2 = Retained earnings / Total asset
X3 = Earnings before interest and Taxes / Total asset
X4 = Market value of equity / Total liabilities
In classifying of financially good company to distress can be seen from its Z-score
in this Altman equation by this category:
1. Below 1.1 indicates bankruptcy risk,
2. Above 2.6 indicates financial stability,
3. Between 1.1 and 2.6 are also categorized in the 'gray area'.
Muhammad Bilal Selostannu Rizki, Imo Gandakusuma
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, Agustus 2023 886
The current measures the company’s ability to meet all short-term obligations.
Companies that have a high Current Ratio indicate that the company will pay its short-
term obligations; conversely, if the Current Ratio is low, it means the company can
experience financial distress problems. The research conducted by (Arilyn, 2020) and
(Juliani, Rinofah, & Sari, 2022), indicates that the current ratio can significantly
influence the prediction of companies at risk of bankruptcy. However, in contrast, the
study conducted by (Sumani, 2019) and (Priyatnasari & Hartono, 2019) suggests that
the financial factor of the current ratio cannot be used to predict potential bankruptcy.
Based on the above explanation, the hypothesis that can be derived is:
Ha1: Liquidity ratio affects potential bankruptcy.
The debt-to-asset ratio measures how much a company’s assets are funded by debt
(Antikasari & Djuminah, 2017). Suppose the company has a high Debt to asset ratio. In
that case, it indicates that most of its assets are obtained through funding from debt and
potentially give birth to financial distress due to the higher debt burden (Yap,
Munuswamy, & Mohamed, 2012). The company can default due to payment
difficulties. The findings of the studies conducted by (Antikasari & Djuminah, 2017),
and (Sumani, 2019) reveal that the debt-to-asset ratio has a significant positive impact
on the potential bankruptcy condition. These results contradict the research examined.
These studies state that the Debt to Asset Ratio (DAR) does not influence predicting
potential bankruptcy. Based on the above explanation, the hypothesis that can be
derived is:
Ha2: Debt to asset ratio affects potential bankruptcy.
Return on assets or ROA is a ratio that measures how efficiently a company
manages its assets to generate profits over a period. ROA represents profitability ratios
in financial distress predictions (Fatmawati, 2010). Based on the research findings of
(Yuspita, Pebruary, & Zahra Husnil Kamala, 2019) and (Muflihah, 2017), return on
assets had a significant negative impact on financial distress in the mining sector listed
on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI) from 2012 to 2016. A study conducted by
(Habib, Costa, Huang, Bhuiyan, & Sun, 2020) also found a significant negative
influence of return on assets on financial distress in the banking companies listed on
BEI. In contrast, the research conducted by (Antikasari & Djuminah, 2017) suggests
that return on assets has a significant positive impact in predicting financial distress.
Meanwhile, studies conducted by (Handayani, 2021) indicate that return on assets does
not expect profitability for financially troubled companies. Based on the above
explanation, the hypothesis that can be derived is:
Ha3: Return on Asset ratio affects potential bankruptcy
Total asset turnover is the ratio used in measuring the turnover of all assets owned
by the company (Brigham and Houston, 2001). According to Harahap (2013: 309)
(NURSIDIN, 2021). Total Asset Turnover is a ratio that shows the total turnover of
assets measured from sales volume or can be interpreted as how far the ability of all
assets to create sales is. Companies with higher total asset turnover demonstrate their
ability to manage assets, leading to increased sales efforts and reduced financial distress
Analysis Of Company Bankruptcy Potential During The Covid-19 Pandemic: A Study Of The
Transportation And Health Sector In Indonesia In 2020-2021
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, August 2023 887
risk (Hidayat, Sari, Hakim, & Abbas, 2021). According to (Yap et al., 2012), total asset
turnover hurts financial distress, and this is further supported by the research conducted
(Antikasari & Djuminah, 2017), which indicates that total asset turnover can be used to
predict the financial distress condition of a company. In contrast, the research findings
of (Sumani, 2019) and (Priyatnasari & Hartono, 2019) state that total asset turnover
cannot be used to predict the financial distress condition of a company. Based on the
above explanation, the hypothesis that can be derived is:
Ha4: Total asset turnover affects potential bankruptcy.
The growth ratio (sales growth) shows the company’s ability to increase sales
over time (Widarjo & Setiawan, 2009). Sales growth reflects the success of the
company’s investment in the past period and can be used to predict the company’s
future development (Widarjo & Setiawan, 2009). According to (Handayani,
Widiasmara, & Amah, 2019), the higher the sales growth, the lower the likelihood of a
company experiencing financial distress. The research conducted, states that sales
growth has a significant negative impact on the possibility of financial distress.
However, this is in contrast to the findings of previous studies (Sumani, 2019),
(Muflihah, 2017), and (Ramadhanti, 2022), which indicate that sales growth (SG) does
not have an impact on financial distress. Based on the above explanation, the hypothesis
that can be derived is:
Ha5: Sales growth affects potential bankruptcy.
OCFS can show the company's ability to generate operating cash flow, one of
which comes from equity investment. If the company's operating cash flow is negative,
it may not be able to invest in viable projects and prevent the company from receiving
external financing (Fernández-Gamez et al., 2020). Companies that have better
investment opportunities, will have the desire to generate significant cash flows as a
result of high difficulty costs. Based on the above explanation, the hypothesis that can
be derived is:
Ha6: Operating cash flow affects potential bankruptcy.
The trade-off theory explains that with corporate debt, companies can reduce
taxes and allow companies to increase profits so that companies do not experience
financial difficulties. Using debt as a means of reducing taxes can increase the
company's interest expense, an increase in interest rates increases interest costs, which
can cause the company to become even more in debt due to rising interest rates and
cause financial difficulties for the company. According to (Rinofah, Kusumawardhani,
& Putri, 2022), companies that borrow money from banks are subject to interest, which
means that the higher the interest rate, the lower the company's profits. Based on the
above explanation, the hypothesis that can be derived is:
Ha7: Lending rate affects potential bankruptcy.
This study uses an estimation that combines pooled data from both time series and
cross-sections using the Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) approach to estimate its
parameters. After that, the next step considers the 2 years of data from 2020-2021 for
health and transportation firms listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange. The sample
Muhammad Bilal Selostannu Rizki, Imo Gandakusuma
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, Agustus 2023 888
period of this study from 2020 to 2021 is selected to provide analysis based on the
Covid-19 period dataset. Data are collected from the website Revinitif. By the definition
of Altman Z-score, a distressed firm is a firm that has a z-score below 1,1. Based on a
prior study (Rinofah et al., 2022), the steps of sample selection are as follows (1) health
and transportation companies sector, (2) it has conducted an IPO and has not
experienced delisting from 2020 to 2021, (3) have complete data related to the variables
needed in this study during the research period 2020 to 2021, (4) each company has
financial statement Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4 of 2019 to 2020 (5) align with the criteria, there are
23 companies with the incomplete financial statement for Q1-Q4 for 2020 - 2021 from
92 population with total sample 69 companies. Therefore, the sample to be observed is
138 for 2 years.
Following Bhattacharjee & Han, (2014), potential bankruptcy as the dependent
variable, we collected companies’ Z-score data from secondary data. We collect it from
Revinitif and set the filter to companies listed on Indonesia Stock Exchange.
Independent variables used in the study include financial and macroeconomic ratios.
The financial ratio consists of the current ratio as part of the liquidity ratio, debt to asset
as part of the leverage ratio, return on asset as part of the profitability ratio, total asset
turnover as part of the activity ratio, and sales growth. Macroeconomics consists of
lending rates.
Figure 1. Research model
Based on the general form of panel data regression equations, this research uses
the model below:
InYt = α0 + β1 LQDTt + β2 DTARt + β3 ROASt + β4 TATRt + β5 SGWTt + β6 OPCFt
+ β7 LNDRt + e1t (1)
Where Y is natural logarithm from dependent variable (potential bankruptcy),
LQDT is liquidity ratio, DTAR is debt to asset ratio, ROAS is return on asset, TATR is
total asset turnover, SGWT is sales growth, OPCF is operating cash flow, and LNDR is
lending rate. α0 is constant, β1, β2, β3 β4, β5, β6, and β7 is parametric coefficients, and
e is error.
Results and Discussion
Analysis Of Company Bankruptcy Potential During The Covid-19 Pandemic: A Study Of The
Transportation And Health Sector In Indonesia In 2020-2021
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, August 2023 889
The findings from the descriptive analysis of the variables in this study are
presented in Table 1. Regarding the dependent variable, Potential Bankruptcy, which
was assessed using the Altman Z-Score, it was found that the mean score was 6.05, with
a standard deviation of 20.2. Turning to the independent variables, the liquidity ratio
exhibited a mean of 2.31 and a standard deviation of 2.64. The Debt to Asset Ratio, on
the other hand, had a mean value of 0.269, with a standard deviation of 0.311. The
Return on Asset Ratio displayed a mean of 0.028, accompanied by a standard deviation
of 0.207. In terms of the Total Asset Turnover Ratio, it was observed to have a mean of
0.63, with a standard deviation of 0.55. Moving on to the variable Sales Growth, it
showed a mean value of 1.79, with a standard deviation of 0.22. Exploring further, the
Operating Cash Flow was found to have a mean of 70.5 billion, and a standard deviation
of 258. Finally, the variable Lending Rate exhibited a mean of 0.09, with a standard
deviation of 0.00313.
Table 1
Descriptive Statistic
Variable
Mean
SD
Dependent Variable
Potential Bankruptcy (Z-
Score)
6.05
20.2
Independent Variables
Liquidity Ratio
2.31
2.64
Debt to Asset Ratio
0.269
0.311
Return on Asset Ratio
0.028
0.207
Total Asset Turnover Ratio
0.63
0.55
Sales Growth
1.79
0.22
Operating Cash Flow (in
Billion)
70.5
258
Lending Rate
0.09
0.0031
3
In this research, panel data regression was employed to investigate the influence of
several independent variables, namely liquidity ratio, debt-to-asset ratio, return on asset
ratio, total asset turnover ratio, sales growth, operating cash flow, and lending rate, on
the dependent variable of potential bankruptcy. The regression analysis outcomes are
detailed in Table 3, showcasing the relationships between the variables. As depicted in
Muhammad Bilal Selostannu Rizki, Imo Gandakusuma
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, Agustus 2023 890
Table 2, where the random effect model was employed, the regression analysis yielded
an adjusted R-squared value of 0.242. This adjusted R-squared value indicates that
approximately 24.2% of the variance in potential bankruptcy can be attributed to the
independent variables under examination. Hence, these independent variables hold a
significant influence on a company's likelihood of facing potential bankruptcy.
However, it is important to note that the remaining 75.8% of the variance in potential
bankruptcy is influenced by other factors not included in this analysis. These
unaccounted variables may include broader economic conditions, industry-specific
factors, managerial decisions, or external shocks. Therefore, while the examined
independent variables provide valuable insights into potential bankruptcy, it is crucial to
consider other factors that may contribute to a comprehensive understanding of this
phenomenon.
In Table 3 when looking at the result of hypothesis testing, there are three
variables significantly affecting the potential bankruptcy of companies in the health and
transportation sector. First, the Liquidity ratio is statistically significant in affecting the
potential bankruptcy of a firm measured by z-score. Second, the variable debt-to-asset
ratio is statistically significant in affecting potential bankruptcy. Third, variable Sales
growth is statistically significant in affecting the potential bankruptcy. The rest variables
in this research are statistically not affecting potential bankruptcy companies in the
health and transportation sector. The summary of the final hypothesis can be seen in
Table 4.
Table 2
Determination coefficient test result
Model
R2
Adjusted R2
1
0.281
0.242
Table 3
Hypothesis Testing
Variable
Coefficient
Std. Error
T-Statistic
Prob.
C
3.955
26.119
0.151
0.8799
Liquidity Ratio
2.412
0.671
3.591
0.0005
Debt To Asset Ratio
-12.586
5.882
-2.139
0.0343
Return On Asset Ratio
-3.706
7.150
-0.518
0.6051
Total Asset Turnover Ratio
1.941
3.211
0.604
0.5466
Sales Growth
0.189
0.051
3.688
0.0003
Operating Cash Flow (In Billion)
0.006
0.004
1.512
0.1327
Lending Rate
13.708
271.859
0.050
0.9599
Table 4
Summary of final hypothesis
Analysis Of Company Bankruptcy Potential During The Covid-19 Pandemic: A Study Of The
Transportation And Health Sector In Indonesia In 2020-2021
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, August 2023 891
Initial Hypothesis
Final Hypothesis
Decision
The liquidity Ratio affects
potential bankruptcy
The liquidity Ratio
affects potential
bankruptcy
Reject
H01
Debt to Asset Ratio affects
potential bankruptcy
Debt to Asset Ratio
affects potential
bankruptcy
Reject
H02
Return on Asset Ratio
affects potential bankruptcy
Return on Asset Ratio
doesn’t affect potential
bankruptcy
Do not
reject H03
The total Asset Turnover
Ratio affects potential
bankruptcy
Total Asset Turnover
Ratio doesn’t affect
potential bankruptcy
Do not
reject H04
Sales Growth affects
potential bankruptcy
Sales Growth affects
potential bankruptcy
Reject
H05
Operating Cash Flow
affects potential bankruptcy
Operating Cash Flow
doesn’t affect potential
bankruptcy
Do not
reject H06
Lending Rate affects
potential bankruptcy
Lending Rate doesn’t
affect potential
bankruptcy
Do not
reject H07
Based on the general form of regression equations as equation 1, the regression
equation used in this study is shown in equation 2 below.
lnYt= 3.955 + 2.412X1 - 12.588X2 3.706X3 + 1.941X4 + 0.189X5 + 0.006X6
+ 13.708X7 + elt (2)
The research findings indicate that the liquidity ratio has a significant impact on
the potential for bankruptcy. The t-test result in Table 3 shows that the current ratio,
representing the liquidity ratio, has a t-statistic value of 3.591> t-table, and a probability
value of 0.0005. This indicates that H1 is accepted, suggesting that the current ratio
significantly predicts the potential for bankruptcy. The positive coefficient value
indicates that a higher current ratio corresponds to a higher Altman score in predicting
bankruptcy potential, and vice versa. This implies that companies in the healthcare and
transportation sectors with high liquidity values were able to avoid bankruptcy during
the COVID-19 pandemic, as high liquidity reflects a healthy company condition. This
aligns with the research conducted by (Juliani et al., 2022), which suggests that a higher
debt-to-asset ratio generally leads to financial distress due to inefficiencies in managing
current assets. These findings are also consistent with the studies conducted.
Furthermore, the research reveals that the debt-to-asset ratio (DAR) has a
significant impact on the potential for bankruptcy. The t-test results in Table 3 show that
the debt-to-asset ratio has a t-statistic value of -2.3190 < t-table, and a probability value
of 0.0343. This indicates that H2 is accepted, suggesting that the debt-to-asset ratio
partially significantly predicts the potential for bankruptcy. The negative coefficient
value indicates that a higher debt-to-asset ratio increases the potential for bankruptcy.
Muhammad Bilal Selostannu Rizki, Imo Gandakusuma
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, Agustus 2023 892
This aligns with the research conducted, which suggests that a higher DAR indicates
higher debt, leading to a higher risk of default and potential bankruptcy. These findings
are consistent with the studies conducted.
However, the research findings indicate that return on assets (ROA) does not
significantly predict the potential for bankruptcy. The t-test result in Table 3 shows that
the return on assets has a t-statistic value of -0.518399 < t-table, and a significant value
of 0.6051 > 0.05. This indicates that H3 is rejected, suggesting that a portion of the
return on assets does not have a significant impact on predicting the potential for
bankruptcy. The research findings also indicate that total asset turnover does not
significantly predict the potential for bankruptcy. The t-test result in Table 3 shows that
the total asset turnover has a t-statistic value of 0.604392 < t-table, and a significant
value of 0.5466 > 0.05. This indicates that H4 is rejected, suggesting that a portion of
the total asset turnover does not have a significant impact on predicting the potential for
bankruptcy.
On the other hand, the research findings indicate that sales growth significantly
predicts the potential for bankruptcy. The t-test result in Table 3 shows that sales growth
has a t-statistic value of 3.688577 > t-table and a significant value of 0.0003 < 0.05.
This indicates that H5 is accepted, suggesting that sales growth significantly predicts the
potential for bankruptcy. The positive coefficient value indicates that higher sales
growth reduces the potential for bankruptcy. Companies with the ability to increase
sales are more likely to avoid bankruptcy. This aligns with the research conducted by
(Handayani et al., 2019), which suggests that increasing sales reduces the likelihood of
bankruptcy, considering that production costs do not exceed company revenues.
The research findings do not indicate a significant impact of operating cash flow
on the potential for bankruptcy. The t-test result in Table 3 shows that operating cash
flow has a t-statistic value of 1.512918 < t-table, and a significant value of 0.130 > 0.05.
This indicates that H6 is rejected, suggesting that operating cash flow partially does not
significantly predict the potential for bankruptcy. Similarly, the research findings do not
indicate a significant impact of lending rates on the potential for bankruptcy. The t-test
results in Table 4.9 show that the lending rate has a t-statistic value of 0.050427 < t-
table, and a significant value of 0.9599 > 0.05. This indicates that H7 is rejected,
suggesting that a portion of the lending rate does not significantly predict the potential
for bankruptcy.
Overall, this research highlights the significant influence of liquidity ratio, debt-to-asset
ratio, and sales growth on the potential for bankruptcy, while return on assets, total asset
turnover, operating cash flow, and lending rate do not have significant predictive power.
Conclusion
The study concluded that liquidity, as measured by the current ratio, significantly
predicted bankruptcy risk, with higher ratios associated with lower bankruptcy potential.
Analysis Of Company Bankruptcy Potential During The Covid-19 Pandemic: A Study Of The
Transportation And Health Sector In Indonesia In 2020-2021
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, August 2023 893
In addition, the debt-to-asset ratio (DAR) also has a significant effect, with a higher
ratio increasing the risk of bankruptcy. Sales growth is also an important predictor, with
higher growth reducing the likelihood of bankruptcy by increasing revenue to cover
operating expenses. However, return on assets (ROA) and total asset turnover do not
have a significant impact on bankruptcy predictions. Companies should focus on
maintaining good liquidity, controlling debt ratios, and increasing sales growth to
reduce bankruptcy risk. In addition, some important managerial implications include
maintaining high liquidity during a crisis, effective management of current assets and
liabilities, emphasis on sales growth, controlling debt ratios, monitoring operational
cash flow, and optimizing cash flow management. The study has limitations due to its
focus on the Covid-19 pandemic crisis period, and suggestions for future research
include considering external factors such as interest rates, inflation, and government
regulation in influencing a company's bankruptcy potential as well as exploring the
interaction between financial ratios and non-financial factors in bankruptcy prediction.
Muhammad Bilal Selostannu Rizki, Imo Gandakusuma
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 4, No. 8, Agustus 2023 894
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