GET THE APP

Invisible Hand activities Prediction With Analysis Protection Tax Loss and GDP Current Price in Indonesia State
..

Global Journal of Technology and Optimization

ISSN: 2229-8711

Open Access

Review Article - (2022) Volume 13, Issue 3

Invisible Hand activities Prediction With Analysis Protection Tax Loss and GDP Current Price in Indonesia State

Dodi Irwan Siregar*
*Correspondence: Dodi Irwan Siregar, Lecturer in STIE Persada Bunda College, Pekanbaru, Indonesia, Tel: 082171928606, Email:
Lecturer in STIE Persada Bunda College, Pekanbaru, Indonesia

Received: 04-Mar-2022, Manuscript No. GJTO-22-67509; Editor assigned: 07-Mar-2022, Pre QC No. P-67509; Reviewed: 12-Mar-2022, QC No. Q-67509; Revised: 17-Mar-2022, Manuscript No. R-67509; Published: 23-Mar-2022 , DOI: 10.37421/2229-8711.2022.13.285
Citation: Siregar, Dodi Irwan. “Invisible Hand activities Prediction With Analysis Protection Tax Loss and GDP Current Price in Indonesia State.” Glob J Tech Optim 13 (2022): 285
Copyright: © 2022 Siregar DI. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

Abstract

Invisible Hand activities that have taken the world's attention enough through the news in the mass media, both print and electronic lately, including the activities of smuggling goods out of the country, such as wood, fuel oil, to endangered protected animals, as well as cases of the entry of goods from China to Indonesia without going through the customs gate. This phenomenon caused losses to the state in the event that the import tax was not collected and the unrestricted import of goods entering Indonesia. Invisible Hand is an integral part of the economic activities of most countries in the world. Invisible Hand itself is an economic activity both legally and illegally missed from the calculation of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), also known as other unofficially economy or black economy, which has now become a global issue. This study uses multiple linear regression analysis to predict and predict changes in the value of certain variables when other variables change. Correlation is one of the statistical analysis techniques used to find relationships between two or more quantitative variables. By using linearity test where f count > f table is 47.9676 > 2.98 So, Ho is rejected. Where multiple linear regression analysis can be used to analyze the effect of the Undergrown Economy on Indonesia's Gross Domestic Product. Obtaining a multiple linear regression equation is Y = 99835.53808 - 50667.7077X1 + 215.7054395X2. t1 count > t table = 118,485 ≤ 2,262; then Ho is rejected, that is, there is a large (significant) partial effect between the annual Indonesian Tax Loss Potential (X1) against the Economic Underground (Y) in Indonesia 2003-2016. t2 count > t table is 30.2387 > 2.262 then Ho is rejected meaning, There is a large (partially) significant influence between the Indonesian current price GDP (X2) against the Economic Undergrown (Y) in Indonesia from 2003-2016. Interpretation of correlation (linkages) relationship between IDR-USD (Y) Variable Average lost tax revenue per year (X1) and Gross Domestic Product (X2) 0.960743936 with superior correlation interpretations ranging from 0.76 to 1.00.

Keywords

IDR-USD rupiah rate • Indonesian export-import value • Indonesian gross domestic product • Indonesian state • Multiple linear regression • Multiple linear correlation

Introduction

The increasing Invisible Hand activities resulted in economic performance which has been measured through the amount of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) being biased or under estimate. On the other hand, the development of Invisible Hand activities also contributed to losses to the State through the amount of potential tax losses. The Invisible Hand activities are generally separated from the supervision of the tax authority so that it eliminates the obligation to pay taxes from the Invisible Hand players which causes state losses. In Indonesia, a number of examples of Invisible Hand activities that are quite attention-grabbing through reporting to the mass media, both print and electronic include the activities of smuggling goods out of the country, such as wood, fuel oil, to endangered protected animals, and cases - the case of the entry of goods from China to Indonesia without going through the customs gate. This phenomenon caused losses to the state in the event that the import tax was not collected and there were no restrictions on imported goods entering Indonesia (Samuda. S.J.A. 2016).

Invisible Hand is an integral part of the economic activities of most countries. Invisible Hand, namely economic activities both legally and illegally missed from the calculation of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), also known as other unofficially economy or black economy, has now become a global issue. The amount of tax burden that must be borne by economic actors. The increase in Invisible Hand activity can be seen as a reaction from individuals who feel burdened by the government and choose "exit options" compared to "voice options". In this case, the increase in Invisible Hand activities is an indicator of the high tax burden that must be borne by economic actors. The development of Invisible Hand can cause inefficiencies in decision making by stakeholders because the measurement of several economic indicators such as unemployment, labor force, income and consumption becomes inaccurate.

Third, another effect that needs to be considered is the development of the Invisible Hand can attract domestic and foreign workers to switch from legal economic activities to illegal and create competition between the two. In an effort to measure the magnitude of the Invisible Hand activities, difficulties were encountered, including the different concepts of the Invisible Hand and the actors of the Invisible Hand who generally did not want to know. Some previous studies found that accurate data from several economic indicators can be used as a proxy in measuring Invisible Hand, one of which is by looking at the elasticity of demand for currency against the tax burden introduced by Tanzi V [1-13].

Literature Review

According to Smith H in Faal (2003) [12], Invisible Hand is the production of goods and services both legal and illegal that are missed from the calculation of Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

This multiple linear regression analysis is used to predict changes in the value of certain variables when other variables change. Multiple regression is said, because the number of independent variables as more than one predictor, multiple linear regression equations are used. Regression analysis is a relationship that is obtained and expressed in the form of mathematical equations which state functional relationships between variables.

According to Draper N and Smith H [12] regression analysis is an analytical method that can be used to analyze data and draw meaningful conclusions about the relationship of variable dependence to other variables. Regression is divided into 2, namely, simple linear regression analysis is used to obtain mathematical relationships in the form of an equation between non-independent variables with a single independent variable. Multiple linear regression analysis is a linear relationship between two or more independent variables (X1, X2,.... Xn) with the dependent variable (Y). This analysis is to determine the direction of the relationship between the independent variable and the dependent variable whether each independent variable is positively or negatively related and to predict the value of the dependent variable if the value of the independent variable increases or decreases. The data used is usually interval or ratio scale.

The multiple linear regression equation is as follows:

Y = a + b1X1+ b2X2+ ….. + bnXn

Information:

Y = Dependent variable (predicted value)

X1 and X2 = Variabel independent

a = Constanta (Y value if X1, X2…..Xn = 0)

b = Regression coefficient (value of increase or decrease).

The method that can be used to estimate the parameters of simple linear regression models as well as multiple linear regression models is the ordinary least square/OLS method and maximum likelihood estimation (MLE) [6].

Multiple Linear Correlation

Correlation coefficient is a number that states the strength of the relationship between two or more variables, can also determine the direction of the relationship of the two variables, the correlation value is (r) = (-1 ≤ 0 ≤ 1).

Multiple correlation analysis is an extension of simple correlation analysis. In the analysis of multiple correlation aims to find out how the degree of relationship between several independent variables (Variables X1, X2,......., Xk) with the dependent variable (Variable Y) together. For the strength of the relationship, the value of the correlation coefficient is between -1 to 1, while the direction is expressed in the form of positive (+) and negative (-). The multiple linear correlation coefficients are calculated using the following formula:

a. Simultaneous correlation X1, X2 to Y (RX1X2Y)

Formula: RX1X2Y = √(b1.Σx1y+b2.Σx2y)/Σy2

b. Korelasi parsial X1 terhadap Y bila X2 konstan (rX1.Y) dirumuskan sebagai berikut :

rX1.Y = n(ΣX1Y)-(ΣX1)(ΣY)/√{n(ΣX12)}{n(ΣY2)-(ΣY)2}

c. Korelasi parsial X2 terhadap Y bila X1 konstan (rX2.Y) dirumuskan sebagai berikut :

rX2.Y = n(ΣX2Y)-(ΣX2)(ΣY)/√{n(ΣX22)}{n(ΣY2)-(ΣY)2}

Where,

Ry12: Correlation of dependent variables on independent variables 1 and 2

ry1: Correlation of dependent variables with independent variables 1

ry2: Correlation of dependent variables with independent variables 2

n: Many samples

X1: Independent variable 1

X2: Independent variable 2

Y: Dependent variable (free)

Based on multiple correlation, given the RY.1.2... n notation calculated through the path of the occurrence of the relationship between several independent variables (X1, X2,...,Xn) with one dependent variable (Y), which is in the form of multiple linear regression Y = a + b1.X1 + b2.X2 + … + bn.Xn. The strength interval of a number of statistical authors makes the interval categorization of the strength of the correlation relationship. Jonathan Sarwono, for example, makes the strength intervals of relations as follows: (Table 1).

Table 1: Pearson correlation value.

Value of Correlation (r) Interpretation (r)
0,00 – 0,25 Doubful Correlation
0,26 – 0,50 Fair Correlation
0,51 – 0,75 Good Correlation
0,76 – 1,00 Superior Correlation

Multiple Correlation is a correlation that intends to see the relationship between 3 or more variables (two or more dependent variables and one independent variable). Multiple correlations are related to the inter-isolation of independent variables as their correlation with the dependent variable. In addition, according to Akdon and Ridwan [1] multiple correlation is a value that gives strong influence or the relationship of two or more variables together with other variables.

The assumptions related to the multiple regression analysis are:

1. Independent variables and dependent variables have a linear relationship

2. All variables, both independent and dependent variables, are continuous random variables.

3. Conditional distribution of the value of each variable is normally distributed (multivariate normal distribution).

4. For various combinations of variable values with one another, the variance of the conditional distribution of each variable is homogeneous (asumsu homoscedasticity applies to all variables)

For each variable, the value of observations from one another, is not related. Multiple correlation is a correlation consisting of two independent variables (X1, X2) or more, and one dependent variable (Y). the relationship between variables can be described as follows: (Figure 1).

global-technology-optimization-correlation

Figure 1. Multiple linear correlation.

From the picture above the formulation of the problem consists of three or more problems, then multiple linear correlation is used.

Research Methodology

This research includes Explanatory Research with a Quantitative approach, using multiple linear analysis methods due to more than one independent variable. The variables that influence are called independent variables and the variables that are affected are called dependent variables (dependent variables).

Variables in measurement

This study consists of two independent variables, namely the GDP per capita current price (X1) and the prevailing Gross Domestic Income (X2), while the dependent variable is the Undergrown Economic abbreviated by the Variable (Y).

Data source

Data sources used are secondary data sources, namely research data sources obtained indirectly through intermediary media or related agencies/ agencies [4]. In this case the researcher takes data from the 2017 Central Bureau of Statistics concerning Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per Capita Current Price, Current Domestic Gross Price (GDP) in Indonesia and Economic Undergrown Data in Indonesia through the Bulletin of Monetary and Banking Economics.

Data collection technique

Data collection techniques carried out to obtain relevant data from the problems studied are through library research (Library Research), namely by reading and studying the literature contained in the library, with the intention to put a theoretical foundation on the main problems being discussed (Table 2).

Table 2: Data on GDP per capita current price 2003-2013.

Description 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
GDP per capita Current Price 9.4 10.6 12.7 15 17.4 21.4 23.9 28.8 32.4 35.1 38.4

Gross Domestic Product is defined as the overall value of all goods and services produced in the area within a certain period of time (usually per year). In this case, the increase in Invisible Hand activities is an indicator of the high tax burden that must be borne by economic actors (Table 3).

Table 3: Average tax revenue lost per year in 2003-2013.

Description 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Average tax revenue lost per year 14570.85 20611.44 21690.405 25833.07 31598.825 44885.74 31886.4025 34854.2 52593.2225 66400.5475 72266.63

Results and Discussion

This research predicts and predicts the Undergrown position in the future by processing and analyzing past data, as dependent variable, is the average tax revenue lost per year and gross domestic income as an independent variable (free) by predicting these variables using multiple linear regression equations. Multiple linear regression analysis with dependent variables is the Undergrown Economic (Y), the average tax revenue lost per year (X1) and Gross Domestic Product to the prevailing price (X2). The data from the variables above are as follows: (Table 4).

Table 4: Undergrown Economic (Y), Average lost tax revenue per year (X1) and Gross Domestic Product to current price (X2).

Years Average lost tax revenue per year (X1) GDP Current Price (X2) Undergrown Economic (Y)
2003 14570.85 2013.7 39978.46
2004 20611.44 2295.8 58547.54
2005 21690.405 2774.3 57427.99
2006 25833.07 3339.2 70150.73
2007 31598.825 3950.9 80719.66
2008 44885.74 4948.7 109243.6
2009 31886.4025 5606.2 82109.99
2010 34854.2 6864.1 109652.5
2011 52593.2225 7831.7 137301.4
2012 66400.5475 8615.7 163252.9
2013 72266.63 9546.1 235991.8

In a study at the stage of analyzing data, multiple linear regression is the development of simple linear regression, which can be used to predict future demand based on past data analysis or to determine the effect of one or more independent variables on one variable dependent is used. The application of multiple methods for the number of independent variables used more than one affects independent non-independent variables [11]. From the table of independent and bound variable data above, we obtain multiple linear regression equations with two predictors. Start by creating a helper table as follows: (Table 5).

Table 5: Helper data to search for Multiple Linear Regression Equations, namely the values of constants b1 and b2.

Years (X1) (X2) (Y) X12 X22 Y2 X1Y X2Y X1X2
2003 14570.85 2013.7 39978.46 212309669.7 4054987.69 1598277264 582520143.9 80504624.9 29341321
2004 20611.44 2295.8 58547.54 424831458.9 5270697.64 3427814440 1206749108 134413442 47319744
2005 21690.405 2774.3 57427.99 470473669.1 7696740.49 3297974035 1245636361 159322473 60175691
2006 25833.07 3339.2 70150.73 667347505.6 11150256.64 4921124920 1812208719 234247318 86261787
2007 31598.825 3950.9 80719.66 998485741.4 15609610.81 6515663511 2550646410 318915305 124843797.7
2008 44885.74 4948.7 109243.6 2014729655 24489631.69 11934164141 4903479826 540613803 222126061.5
2009 31886.4025 5606.2 82109.99 1016742664 31429478.44 6742050458 2618192190 460325026 178761549.7
2010 34854.2 6864.1 109652.5 1214815258 47115868.81 12023670756 3821850166 752665725 239242714.2
2011 52593.2225 7831.7 137301.4 2766047053 61335524.89 18851674442 7221123080 1075303374 411894340.7
2012 66400.5475 8615.7 163252.9 4409032708 74230286.49 26651509358 10840081941 1406538011 572087197.1
2013 72266.63 9546.1 235991.8 5222465812 91128025.21 55692129667 17054332094 2252801322 689864476.6
Σ 417191.3325 57786.4 1144376.57 19417281195 373511108.8 1.51656E+11 53856820039 7415650424 2661918680

Level of multiple linear regression correlation

The Pearson Correlation Coefficient can be used to express the magnitude of the linear relationship between two or more variables when the data is quantitative data (interval or ratio scale data) and both variables are bivariate which are normally distributed. Then the multiple linear regression correlation is obtained as follows:

RX1X2,Y = √(b1.Σx1y+b2.Σx2y)/Σy2 = 0.968197006

From the analysis of the level of multiple linear regression correlation Eonomic Undergrwon equation (Y), Average annual Tax Revenue (X1) and Gross Domestic Product Applicable Price (X2), the results of 0.968197006 obtained with the interpretation is Superior Correlation which ranges from 0.76 to 0.99.

Linearity Test (F-Test) Multiple Regression

Make a hypothesis:

Ho: Linear regression analysis cannot be used in analyzing the influence of Bank Indonesia interest rates and Gross Domestic Product on Indonesia's Inflation Rate.

Hα: Linear regression analysis can be used in analyzing the influence of Bank Indonesia interest rates and Gross Domestic Product on Indonesia's inflation rate.

Determining the Value of F-count

Formula:

Fcount = (Rx1x2,y)2 (n – m – 1)/m(1 - Rx1,x2,y2)

Fcount = 55.671

Information :

Rx1x2,y = Correlation of Multiple Linear Regression

n = Number of Research Samples

m = Number of Free Variables

Determine the Value of Ftabel

Formula:

Ftabel = F{(α)(dk penyebut = n-m-1),(dk pembilang = m)}

Where

m = 2, n = 14, α = 0,05

dk = 14 – 2 – 1 = 11

then;

Ftabel = F{(0,05)(11,2)} = 4.459

• f count > f tabel that is 55.671 > 4.459 then, Ho rejected. Thus, Linear Regression Analysis can be used in analyzing Economic Undergrwon with Average annual Tax Revenue of the Indonesian Domestic Gross Product valid price from 2003 to 2013.

Mencari nilai konstanta-konstanta

a. Nilai konstanta b1 dan b2 adalah:

Σx12 = ΣX12 – (ΣX1)2/n

Σx22 = ΣX22 – (ΣX2)2/n

Σy2 = ΣY2 – (ΣY)2/n

Σx1y = ΣX1Y – (ΣX1)(ΣY)/n

Σx2y = ΣX2Y – (ΣX2)(ΣY)/n

Σx1x2 = ΣX1X2 – (ΣX1)(ΣX2)/n

X1 = ΣX1/n

X2 = ΣX2/n

Y = ΣY/n

Formula of constants b1:

b1 = (ΣX22) (ΣX1Y) - (ΣX1X2) (ΣX2Y) (Σx12)(Σx22) - (Σx1x2)2

= 2.346

Formula of constants b2:

b2 = (ΣX12) (ΣX2Y) - (ΣX1X2) (ΣX1Y) (Σx12) (Σx22) – (Σx1x2)2

= 4.2934

b. The value of the constant α is :

α = ΣY/n – b1(ΣX1/n) – b2(ΣX2/n)

= -7521.239709

From the results of multiple linear regression analysis, the equation with the formula is obtained as follows:

Y = α + b1X1 + b2X2 + … + bnXn

The results of multiple linear regression analysis obtained the Indonesian inflation level equation (Y) by analyzing the variable interest rate of Bank Indonesia (X1) on Gross Domestic Product (X2), so that the obtained multiple linear regression equation is as follows:

Y = - 7521.239709 + 2.346X1 + 4.2934X2

By using the above equation, we can predict or predict the Indonesian Economic Undergrown in the future by analyzing the loss of annual tax revenues against the receipt of Gross Domestic Product of the prevailing price of Indonesia using the multiple linear regression equation.

Partial influence test (t-test)

Namely, determine whether there is a partial influence between the Loss of Annual Tax Revenue (X1) and the Indonesian Undergrown Economic (Y) and whether there is a partial influence of Indonesia's GDP (X2) on the Indonesian Economic Undergrown (Y).

a. Partial influence test (t-test) between X1 and Y Determining the Hypothesis:

Ho: There is no partial significant effect between the Loss of Indonesia's Annual Tax Revenue to Indonesia's Economic Undergrown.

Hα: There is a partially significant influence between GDP Prices Applicable to Indonesian Economic Undergrown.

Value of t1 count:

SX1X22 = Σy2 - [b2(Σx1y)+b2(Σx2y)]/n – m – 1

SX1X2 = √ SX1X22

rx1x2 = n(ΣX1X2) – (ΣX1)(ΣX2)/√{n.ΣX12-(ΣX1)2}{n.ΣX22 – (ΣX2)2}

= 0.9379138

Sb1 = SX1X2/√[ΣX12 – n.X12][1-(rx1x2)2]

= 0.0198054

Sb2 = SX1X2/√[ΣX22 – n.X22][1-(rx1x2)2]

= 0.14198

Then, t1count = b1/Sb1 = - 0.417287

t2count = b2/Sb2 = 3.730872

Determine the value of ttabel

ttabel = t (α/2)(n-2)

= t (0,025) (9)

= 2.262

• So, t1 count ≤ t1 table = 118,485 ≤ 2,262; then Ho accepted the meaning, There was no partial significant effect between the Loss of Annual Tax Revenue to the Indonesian Economic Undergrown.

• For t2 count > t2 table that is 30.2387 >2.262 then Ho is rejected meaning, There is a partially significant effect between the GDP of the Indonesian Applicable Price for the Indonesian Undergrown.

Conclusion

From the results of the study, it can be concluded that statistical data with the Undergrown Economic variables (Y), on the annual Tax Loss Potential (X1) and the prevailing Gross Domestic Product (X2) are as follows:

1. f count > f table that is, 55,671 > 4,459 So, Ho is rejected. Thus, linear regression analysis can be used in analyzing the Undergrown Economic (Y) variable on the prevailing Gross Domestic Product (GDP) (X1) and the potential loss of tax revenue per year (X2) in Indonesia 2003-2016.

2. Multiple linear regression equations are as follows:

Y = - 7521.239709 + 2.346X1 + 4.2934X2

3. Correlation (linkages) between Undergrown Economic (Y) to Indonesia's annual Tax Loss Potential (X1) and the prevailing Gross Domestic Product (X2) results of 0.968197 with the interpretation of Superior Correlation which ranges from 0.76 to 0.99.

4. So, t1 count > t table = 118,485 ≤ 2,262; then Ho is rejected, that is, there is a large (significant) partial effect between the annual Indonesian Tax Loss Potential (X1) against the Economic Underground (Y) in Indonesia 2003-2016.

5. To t2 count > t table is 30.2387 > 2.262 then Ho is rejected meaning, There is a large (partially) significant influence between the Indonesian current price GDP (X2) against the Economic Undergrown (Y) in Indonesia from 2003-2016.

Acknowledgement

None.

Conflict of Interest

No potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.

References

  1. Akdon and Ridwan.” Formulas and data in statistical analysis.” Bandung: Alfabeta (2013)
  2. Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

  3. Draper, N., H. Smith. ” Analysis of applied regression.” Trans Bambang Sumantri  2 ( 1992)
  4. Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

  5. Faal, Ebrima. “Currency demand, the invisible hand, and tax evasion: The case of Guyana.” IMF Work Paper (2003)
  6. Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

  7. Indriantoro, nurdan Supomo, Bambang. “Business Research Methodology for Accounting & Management.” Yogyakarta: BPFE Publisher (1999)
  8. Kelley, W. D., and Jr. T.A. Ratliff, C. Nenadic. “Basic Statistics for laboratories, a primer for laboratory worker.” Van Nost Reinhold (1992)
  9. Google Scholar

  10. Kutner, M.H., C.J. Nachtsheim., Dan J. Neter. “Applied linear regression models.” New York: McGraw-Hill Comp Inc 4 (2004)
  11. Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

  12. Mankiw, Gregory. “Introduction to Macroeconomics.” Salemba Empat Jakarta 3 (2006)
  13. Samuda. S.J.A. “Economic undergrown in Indonesia.” Bull Monet Econom Bank 19 (2016)
  14. Google Scholar, Crossref

  15. Samuelson, Paul A. & Nordhaus, D. William. “Macro economic science.” Jakarta: PT Media Global Edu (2004)
  16. Schneider, Friedrich dan Enste. “Shadow economies: Size, causes, and consequences.” J Econom Lit 38 (2000): 77-114.
  17. Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

  18. Siregar, S.” Parametric statistics for quantitative research.” Jakarta: PT Bumi Aksara 1 (2012)
  19. Smith, J. D.” Market motive in the informal economy.” T Econom Shad Economy (1985)
  20. Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

  21. Tanzi, Vito. “The Invisible Hand in the United States: Annual Estimates.” IMF Staff Papers 30 (1980): 283-305.
Google Scholar citation report
Citations: 664

Global Journal of Technology and Optimization received 664 citations as per Google Scholar report

Global Journal of Technology and Optimization peer review process verified at publons

Indexed In

 
arrow_upward arrow_upward