Showing 4 results for Mitigation
Yulial Hikmah, Vindaniar Yuristamanda, Ira Rosianal Hikmah, Karin Amelia Safitri,
Volume 33, Issue 2 (6-2022)
Abstract
Flood is a serious problem that can occur in many countries in the world. For tropical countries such as Indonesia, flooding is generally caused by rainfall that is high above normal. Almost all cities in Indonesia experience flooding every year, including DKI Jakarta, the capital city of Indonesia. Based on data from the National Disaster Management Agency (BNPB) in 2020, East Jakarta is a city that is prone to flooding. Considering that there are so many losses caused by flooding, it is necessary to have a disaster mitigation effort to minimize the possible risk of flooding. One of the risk mitigations due to natural disasters is to buy insurance products. However, not all people buy flood-impacted insurance products because of their economic and social factors. This research aims to create a model with Probit Regression Model to determine the factors that influence Indonesian's interest to buy flood-impacted insurance products. Furthermore, this study conducts a test. The results show that from the 19 factors used, eight factors significantly affect Indonesia's interest in purchasing flood-impacted insurance products. In the end, this research calculates the level of model accuracy and obtained 84.3%.
Hardijanto Saroso, Diena Dwidienawati, David Tjahjana, Dyah Gandasari, M Faisal,
Volume 33, Issue 3 (9-2022)
Abstract
This research paper aims to examine the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on consumer behaviour and the strategic adjustment implemented by small to medium-size businesses. Consumer behaviour has been altered. It has made organizations react to survive. To understand emerging consumer behaviour, and how organizations mitigate the changes in the environment, a qualitative study on small to medium size business owners was conducted in October-November 2020. An intensive 60-minute, semi-structured interview was conducted with 23 business owners in Jakarta and its surrounding cities. The findings revealed that there are positive and negative impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on business depending on the industry type. The type of industry also influenced the scale of the effect. Regardless of the impact, most business owners were optimistic about their businesses surviving. Consumer behaviour changed to involving less human interaction, for example going online, and people became more cost-conscious. Business owners mitigated the change with a change in the type of products offered, offering promotions or price reductions and online access. From the business owners' perspective, some of the new behaviour will remain after the pandemic, whilst others will revert to the old behaviour. Those that offer convenience and simplicity will stay.
Nur Afni Kutanga, Annisa Kesy Garside, Dana Marsetiya Utama,
Volume 34, Issue 1 (3-2023)
Abstract
Palm oil is a commodity whose demand continues to increase, requiring proper risk management in the supply chain. This study aims to develop a hybrid method that integrates probability impact matrix, analytical network process, and house of risk to mitigate strategies in the palm oil supply chain. The Probability Impact Matrix (PIM) method is used to map the priority risk agents and determine the occurrence value of the risk agents, and Analytical Network Process (ANP) is used to determine the severity value of the risk event. Furthermore, the House of Risk (HOR) is proposed to determine the priority of the mitigation strategy. The proposed method was applied in a case study on the palm oil supply chain in Indonesia. The research results show that ten priority risk agents and 6 mitigation strategies were obtained based on the proposed method to overcome risk agents in palm oil supply chain
Muh Syarif, Ismie Roha Mohamed Jais, Iffan Maflahah, Ihsannudin Ihsannudin,
Volume 36, Issue 1 (3-2025)
Abstract
The research focuses on improving the performance of the corn supply chain in Madura Island, Indonesia. The purpose of the study is to identify, evaluate, and prioritize risks that have the potential to disrupt the smooth operation of the corn supply chain. The research method uses Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA) to identify risk levels and Root Cause Analysis (RCA) approach for mitigation strategies. Risk level assessment is based on severity, probability, and detectability at the level of farmers, middlemen, processing industries, and distributors. Based on the analysis, it shows that the risks are a priority in handling and prevention as well as proposals that can be made to improve the root cause of the occurrence of risks with the highest category based on the RPN value at the farmer level are the occurrence of pest and disease attacks (648), the middleman level is when the amount of corn is abundant (336), the processing industry level is the price of corn is unpredictable (252), and the level of distributors is a limitation in product promotion (324). To improve the efficiency and quality of the corn supply chain, namely increasing storage capacity, using more efficient processing technology, flexible production planning, and more innovative marketing strategies. The managerial implications of corn-supply chain risk assessment are the need to improve product quality, corn supply stability, price management, and strengthen partnerships and mutual benefits between all parties in the supply chain. Every element of the supply chain needs to encourage the adoption of modern technologies in maize cultivation, processing, and distribution to increase productivity and reduce risks associated with manual processes. It is necessary to establish mitigation strategies to address environmental risks, including the implementation of sustainable agricultural practices and early warning systems.
