4.1. Results
Talking about financial management, especially personal finance, of course cannot be separated from lifestyle management. Like the previous example of employees and farmers, the lifestyle of an employee in urban areas is certainly different from the lifestyle of a farmer in rural areas. Apart from the fact that the cost of living in urban areas tends to be more expensive, the needs of an employee and a farmer cannot be the same. A farmer certainly doesn't need to buy formal clothes for work, nor does he need complete gadgets such as laptops, smartphones and others. However, this is not solely the cause of employees having far fewer assets than farmers. With greater income, employees should be able to optimize their income more. This is why it is important for every individual to understand how to manage finances. There are also quite a few cases of people who have more income but also have more consumer debt. Researchers carry out classical assumption tests before hypothesis testing with regression is carried out. The normality test uses the Kolmogorov Smirnov test as follows:
Based on
Table 1 above, it can be seen that the value of the Kolmogorov Smirnov test results for the self control variable is 0.154, the financial education variable is 0.103, the friendship variable is 0.138, the financial literacy variable is 0.094 and the financial management variable is 0.070, all showing greater than alpha α>0.05, so overall data is normally distributed . Next, a molticollinearity test is carried out to determine whether there is a relationship between the independent variables:
The multicollinearity test can be seen from the VIF value. The VIF value based on
Table 2 above can be seen that the VIF test result value for the self control variable is 1.660, the financial education variable is 1.374, the friendship variable is 1.127, the financial literacy variable is 1.604, all show a smaller VIF value <10, it is concluded that each independent variable is free from m o lticolinearity. The heteroscedasticity test using a scatterplot graph obtained the following results:
Based on
Figure 1 above, it can be seen that the data is spread below and above the number 0 on the Y axis and the data points as a whole are spread out without forming a particular pattern , thus it can be concluded that there is no heteroscedasticity in the data . The heteroscedasticity test aims to test whether in the regression model there is an inequality of variance from the residuals of one observation to another. If the variance from the residual from one observation to another observation remains or is the same, it is called homoscedasticity and if it is different it is called heteroscedasticity. A good regression model is one with homoscedasticity or no heteroscedasticity. Next, the data will be tested for autocorrelation as follows:
Table 3.
Durbin Watson Test.
Table 3.
Durbin Watson Test.
| Model |
Change Statistics |
Durbin-Watson |
| R Square Change |
F Change |
df1 |
df2 |
Sig. F Change |
| dimension0 |
1 |
.194 |
8.737 |
4 |
145 |
.000 |
1.905 |
The autocorrelation test can be seen from the du value 1.9 05 < DW value < 2.095 ( 4 – ai du value), so it is known that the regression is free from autocorrelation. Thus it can be concluded that each independent variable has a linear pattern towards the dependent variable with a significance value of 0.000. Next, to find out the equation formed, the Unstandardized Coefficients test will be carried out:
From
Table 4 of the regression equation that is formed, it can be explained as follows: Value (a) = constant, which is 26.633. This shows the magnitude of the self control variable -0.438, the financial education variable -0.424, the friendship variable 0.730, the financial literacy variable 1.446. So the regression equation formed is Y = 26, 633 – 0.438X1 – 0.424X2 + 0.730X3 + 1.446X4. The equation above results in a constant value of 4.901 indicating that the variables financial literacy, financial education in the family, peers, and self-control are assumed to be 0, so the predicted personal financial management is 26.633.
The results of the T test in
Table 4, namely a partial test, hypothesis H1 show that: there is no significant influence between the self control variable and financial management, this is because α > 0.05, namely 0.085 > 0.05. The financial education variable hypothesis H2 does not have a significant effect on financial management because α > 0.05, namely 0.065 > 0.05. The friendship variable hypothesis H3 has a significant effect on financial management, because α < 0.05, namely 0.004 < 0.05. The financial literacy variable hypothesis H4 has a significant effect on financial management because the α value < 0.05, namely 0.00 < 0.05. To find out whether there is a simultaneous influence between the independent variable and the dependent variable, the F test is used as follows:
Based on the
Table 5 above, the F result
hitung is 8.737 , while the value
< 0.05, namely 0.000 < 0.05 with a mean square of 3039 , the alternative hypothesis H5 which reads: there is a significant influence between the self control variable, the financial education variable, the friendship variable and the financial literacy variable on the financial management variable is accepted . So it can be concluded that financial management is influenced simultaneously (simultaneously) by the self control variable, financial education variable, friendship variable and financial literacy variable.
Table 5.
Anova F test b.
| Model |
Sum of Squares |
df |
Mean Square |
F |
Sig. |
| 1 |
Regression |
12157.950 |
4 |
3039.488 |
8.737 |
.000a
|
| Residual |
50442.050 |
145 |
347.876 |
|
|
| Total |
62600.000 |
149 |
|
|
|
Table 6.
Koefisien Determinasi.
Table 6.
Koefisien Determinasi.
| Model |
R |
R Square |
Adjusted R Square |
Std. Error of the Estimate |
| dimension0 |
1 |
.441a
|
.194 |
.172 |
18.65144 |
|
From the table above, the coefficient of determination ( Adjusted R Square) shows the number 0.172. This means that personal financial management is influenced by the self control variable, financial education variable, friendship variable, financial literacy variable, simultaneously / together the influence is 17.2% , while the remaining 82.8 % is influenced by other factors . .
4.2. Discussion
4.2.1. Influence of Financial Literacy, Financial Education in the Family, Peers, and Self-Control on Personal Financial Management
Financial literacy is a person's ability to manage finances, formed from knowledge of financial concepts and information so that a person is able to manage their finances healthily in order to achieve prosperity (Fatimah & Susanti, 2018). In line with Yushita's research (2017), financial literacy will help individuals organize personal financial planning, so that they can maximize the value of money and the profits obtained will be greater and improve the individual's standard of living. Apart from that, Putri and Susanti (2018) said that by being equipped with knowledge about financial accounting, financial management and banking, students have high financial literacy so they can manage their finances more precisely and well.
Parents have the task of teaching children how to manage their lives, one way parents can do this is teaching children money management through the example set by parents. Chotimah And Rohayati (2015). Widayati (2014) in his research revealed that the family is the most dominant place in children's socialization regarding financial matters, in essence the family environment contributes more to the formation of student attitudes such as self-confidence. Alone For capable manage his finances in future. Besides That Hidayat (2018) say the more The more financial education the family provides, the better the student's financial management behavior, conversely the less financial education the family provides, the worse the student's financial management behavior.
Peers are one of the keys to providing information and acting as financial advisors (Lusardi & Mitchell, 2007). Chotimah and Royahati (2015) said that students who live far from their families will spend more time with their peers, so that the intensity of communication with friends becomes the main thing when studying, thus peers can have an influence on students' lives in managing finance.
Self-control is a skill possessed by individuals in managing financial attitudes according to their own circumstances and the environment around them (Nasihah & Listiadi, 2019). Apart from that, Nofsinger (2005) said that someone controls their finances by fighting the desire to spend and use money excessively without taking it into account or spending based on desires, not needs, so that self-control is related to better financial management. In line with Putri and Susanti (2018) revealed that students who able to control self in If you manage your finances, you tend to save money and prioritize purchases based on your needs, whereas students who manage their finances poorly will have difficulty managing them Money And can do purchase Which not controlled leading to the emergence of high consumer behavior .
The results of this research show that financial literacy, financial education in the family, friendship, and self-control simultaneously have a significant effect on students' personal financial management. The results of data analysis using multiple linear regression analysis in the ANOVA table obtained an f test of 0.000. If the probability value is less than 0.05, it can be concluded that the four independent variables have a simultaneous influence on personal financial management variables. The research results are supported by the Adjusted R Square result of 0.172 , namely 17.2% of students' personal financial management is influenced by financial literacy variables, financial education in the family, peers, and self-control. The remaining 82.8 % is influenced by other variables which were not mentioned in this study.
The factors in this research that influence personal financial management are financial literacy, financial education in the family, peers, and self-control. Students who are equipped with good financial literacy and family financial education help students in managing their personal finances. Atika and Rohayati (2017) in their research said that financial literacy is also determined by families in providing financial education in the family to their children. Students' knowledge of finance is also supported by the surrounding environment and themselves which can influence students' attitudes towards their personal finances. Peers can influence students' attitudes towards their finances because they spend a lot of time together . If students have the ability to control themselves well then students will be wise in managing their personal finances.
4.2.2. The Influence of Financial Literacy on Personal Financial Management
The results of the regression test carried out, namely the t test on the financial literacy variable, obtained a result of 5.518 with a significance of 0.000 . If the results of the significance of the financial literacy variable are smaller than 0.05, it is said that rejected and accepted. The test results concluded that financial literacy had a partial effect on students' personal financial management.
Financial literacy is a person's knowledge and ability in the financial sector to improve financial management skills so that a person avoids financial problems and thus increases prosperity in life. Students who have good financial literacy can make it easier for students to make financial decisions, and the application of financial literacy to personal financial management makes students wiser in dealing with personal finances. In line with Yushita's (2017) research , financial literacy makes it easier for someone to make financial plans, so that optimizing the value of money and profits will be greater and the standard of living can increase. Chen and Volpe (1998) said that financial literacy is a science of managing finances which aims to improve the welfare of individuals' lives in the future. Someone who is able to make financial decisions and behave well towards finances shows healthy behavior and can prioritize needs (Chinen & Endo, 2012) .
Based on
Figure 2, the average financial literacy volatility score is around 60.7. This means that 53% of respondents have above-average financial literacy mastery. This research showed that the higher the financial literacy of students, the better their personal financial management will be. Financial literacy in this research is needed by students because it makes it easier to deal with finances through the application of financial management to students' personal finances. The results of this research are in line with Laily (2013) in his research who said that financial literacy is related to financial management. If financial literacy is good then financial management will improve. Putri (2018) said that students equipped with financial knowledge will have high financial literacy so that financial management will be more precise.
Financial literacy is knowledge about finances that can be applied in everyday life with the aim of achieving prosperity. Financial literacy is knowledge for managing finances with the aim of making an individual's life more prosperous in the future. Apart from that, financial literacy is a person's ability to manage finances, formed from knowledge of financial concepts and information so that a person is able to manage their finances healthily in order to achieve prosperity. Financial literacy uses learning theory as a theoretical basis for financial behavior. Financial literacy is related to financial management, if the higher the level of financial literacy, the better a person's financial management will be. Financial literacy will help individuals organize personal financial planning, so that they can maximize the value of money and the profits obtained will be greater and improve the individual's standard of living. Apart from that, based on financial knowledge, individuals will find it easy to manage finances correctly and can make healthy financial decisions to achieve a prosperous life. Every individual who has the ability to make financial decisions will not have financial problems in the future and financial behavior shows healthy behavior and can determine priorities for needs rather than desires. By being equipped with knowledge about financial accounting, financial management and banking, students have high financial literacy so they can manage their finances more precisely and well. Apart from that, students are a fairly large component of society in contributing to the economy because in the future students will enter the world of work and be independent in managing finances.
4.2.3. The Influence of Financial Education in the Family on Personal Financial Management
The results of the regression test in this study, namely the t test on the financial education variable in the family, were obtained at 1.862 with a significance of 0.0 65 . If the significance value of the financial education variable in the family is greater than 0.05, it is said that accepted and rejected. The test results can be concluded that financial education in the family has no partial effect on students' personal financial management.
Based on
Figure 3, the average volatility value of The Influence of Financial Education in the Family is around 40. This means that the number of respondents who are above the average of The Influence of Financial Education in the Family is 68%. If students are given an example regarding finances by their parents from a young age, students will become accustomed to being disciplined in managing their personal finances. The exemplary attitude taught by parents can equip children to be wise in everything they do, including finances. The family is the place where children are most socialized regarding financial matters, in essence the family contributes more to shaping student behavior so that they are able to manage their finances in the future (Widayati, 2014) . Chotimah and Rohayati (2015) revealed that the higher the intensity of the family's role in providing children with financial education, the better students will be at managing their finances. Bowen (2002) stated that financial education is needed in the family to educate children to be smart in managing their pocket money and also to get used to not being wasteful. The family is the main place for socializing children to learn and develop financial management (Wulandari & Hakim, 2015) . Financial education in the family prioritizes giving children role models regarding finances, so that children will learn to manage and also make good use of the value of the money they have.
This research showed that students who were provided with good financial education in their families became better at managing their personal finances. Aspects of financial education provided by the family have a big influence on students' behavior and progress towards prosperous adulthood. The results of this research are in line with Jorgensen (2007) who said that children who learn about managing finances from both parents will behave better regarding finances than children who do not learn about managing finances from both parents. It is important for parents to teach their children about financial literacy so that when they grow up, their children can be wiser in their finances.
4.2.4. The Influence of Peers on Personal Financial Management
The results of the regression test in this research, namely the t test on the peer variable, obtained a result of 2.907 with a significance of 0.0.04 . If the significance value of the peer variable is less than 0.05, it is said that rejected and Haaccepted. The test results can be concluded that peers have a partial influence on students' personal financial management.
Hidayat (2018) in his research said that peers influence a person in managing their finances, the better the interactions with friends, the better their behavior in managing finances and vice versa. Peers are one of the providers of information and financial advisors to a person (Mitchell et al., 2010) . Students do socialization other than with family, including with their surrounding environment, one of which is their peers. Yin, Buhrmester and Hibbard (in Hidayat, 2018) in their research said that young people interact an average of 103 minutes a day with peers compared to only 28 minutes of interaction with their parents so that peers have a social and financial influence on students. Students who live far from their families will have more free time with their peers, so that communication becomes more frequent during the lecture period, so peers can have an influence on students' lives in managing their finances (Chotimah & Rohayati, 2015) .
Figure 4.
The Influence of Peers Volatilitas.
Figure 4.
The Influence of Peers Volatilitas.
Based on
Figure 3, the average volatility value of The Influence of Peers is around 40. This means that the number of respondents who are above the average of The Influence of Peers is 60%. This research showed that students who have good peer relationships will tend to have frequent discussions and carry out activities together, so that peers can influence students' attitudes and behavior towards their personal financial management. In contrast, when students lack intensity with their peers, students tend to engage in less socialization such as discussions, so that students lack encouragement from the surrounding environment regarding financial problems. Discussions in friendships are important because they serve as a means of self-evaluation regarding financial problems. Wulandari (2015) said that the peer environment provides support or encouragement to students, such as asking questions about how to manage finances well.
4.2.5. The Influence of Self-Control on Personal Financial Management
The results of the regression test in this research, namely the t test on the self-control variable, obtained a result of 1.736 with a significance value of 0.0 85 . If the significance of the self-control variable is greater than 0.05, it is said that accepted and processed . The test results can be concluded that self-control has no partial effect on students' personal financial management.
Students need to take strategic steps by controlling themselves and managing their attitudes towards finances in allocating finances, so that it is easier for students to achieve success in personal financial management for future prosperity. Self-control in managing finances is an activity that makes a person frugal by stopping impulsive purchasing activities (Otto et al, 2007) . Putri (2018) said that self-control is a skill in guiding oneself to form positive behavior so that one is able to pay attention to financial decisions based on the individual's needs. In line with Herlindawati's (2015) research , self-control can improve students' financial management. If students' self-control is good, their personal financial management will be better too.
Based on
Figure 5, the average volatility value of The Influence of Self-Control is around 44. This means that the number of respondents who are above the average The Influence of Self-Control Volatility is 60%. This research showed that students who have self-control in managing their personal finances tend to think before making financial decisions by saving and prioritizing needs over desires. It's different when students who don't have good self-control will be vulnerable to acting without thinking, what happens is that students often waste money and make consumer purchases. Students who have self-control in their finances will be accustomed to paying attention and thinking about the impacts that arise before making expenditures, so that self-control influences student behavior in managing their personal finances. Nofsinger (2005) said that someone who is used to controlling their finances by resisting the urge to spend and use money excessively without taking it into account, then that person can manage their finances well. Self-control in financial management is an activity that encourages a person to save by reducing impulsive purchasing activities. Apart from that, self-control is an individual's ability to guide and regulate themselves in the form of behavior that leads the individual in a positive direction so that he can consider the decisions he wants to take based on the individual's desires. Self-control is the skill possessed by individuals in managing financial attitudes according to their own circumstances and the environment around them.
Someone who controls their finances by fighting the desire to spend and use money excessively without taking it into account or spending based on desires, not needs, so that self-control is related to better financial management. In his research, he said that self-control in managing finances is a strategy used by individuals. to prevent wasteful attitudes in allocating finances. With good self-control they tend to save money regularly, which means that individuals are better prepared to manage unexpected expenses and have good financial management. Students who are able to control themselves in managing their finances tend to be thrifty and prioritize purchases based on their needs, while students who manage their finances poorly will have difficulty managing their money and can make uncontrolled purchases, causing high consumer behavior. Apart from that, self-control has a positive influence on student financial management. It can be concluded that the better the student's self-control, the better the student's personal financial management.