Published: 2024-01-02

Misool Baseftin Foundation's Financial Performance Doubled in Five Years

DOI: 10.35870/ijmsit.v4i1.1729

Issue Cover

Downloads

Article Metrics
Share:

Abstract

Measuring and controlling performance within non-profit organizations can be seen as a strong tool for feedback and learning for the company and a way to evaluate impacts, results, and outputs. To determine and analyze the financial performance of nonprofit organizations at the Misool Baseftin Foundation for the 2016–2020 period, Ritchie and Kolodinsky's (2003) financial ratio analysis, which includes financial performance ratios, public support ratios, and fundraising efficiency ratios, was used. (Effectiveness of fundraising). Secondary data from the Foundation's financial accounts is what is referred to as research data. Descriptive quantitative techniques are used in the research process. The analysis's findings demonstrate that (1) total income to total assets is over 1.0, with the average ratio sitting at 2.03, indicating very high financial performance. (2) For the past five years, the ratio of total income minus total costs to total assets is 0.04. A positive value means that revenue in that year exceeded costs and that a significant percentage was saved as an asset. Therefore, the performance of nonprofit organizations improves as this ratio increases.

Keywords

Analysis ; Financial performance ; Non-profit organization

Peer Review Process

This article has undergone a double-blind peer review process to ensure quality and impartiality.

Indexing Information

Discover where this journal is indexed at our indexing page to understand its reach and credibility.

Open Science Badges

This journal supports transparency in research and encourages authors to meet criteria for Open Science Badges by sharing data, materials, or preregistered studies.

Similar Articles

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.

Most read articles by the same author(s)