(Peer Review + Similarity) Determinants of Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure: A Case Study of Banking Industry in Indonesia

The disclosure of corporate social responsibility (CSR) is an important part of the company. CSR disclosure (CSRD) is interesting to study
because CSRD in the annual reports is very important in terms of attaining company objectives to satisfy the interests of stakeholders; protect
employee’s interests; clarify the extent of contribution of the company in both CSR activities and CSRD; assist appropriate investment
decisions. This study examines the structure of share ownership and company size as determinants of CSRD in the banking industry. We use
a quantitative approach in this approach, in which researchers start with hypotheses and then collect data that can be used to determine
whether empirical evidence to support that hypothesis exists. The sampling technique used is purposive sampling so that the research sample
was 14 banking companies that are listed on the Indonesian Capital Market Directory from 2015–2017. Data analysis techniques using
multiple linear regression determined the relationship between research variables. The results of the study state that managerial ownership,
institutional ownership, foreign ownership, and company size affect CSRD. This demonstrates that the role of managerial ownership,
institutional ownership, and foreign ownership have an impact on CSRD and are deemed necessary for the corporate environment. Besides,
company size determines the activities of CSRD so that it can increase public confidence in the company’s operational activities