The study aims to investigate the impact of Pentagon Fraud Model in five key factors, namely Pressure, Opportunity, Rationalization, Capability, and Action, on the risk of Financial Statement Fraud (FSF). Additionally, it explores the moderating role of Islamic Corporate Governance (ICG) in the relationship between these factors and FSF. The research employed a quantitative approach, utilizing survey data from a sample of 270 respondents. The findings support the hypotheses that all five factors significantly influence FSF, with Pressure exerting the highest impact. Furthermore, ICG is found to moderate the relationships between these factors and FSF, underscoring its role in reducing financial fraud risk. Practically, this study offers essential guidance for organizations in managing FSF risks more effectively. Integrating ethical and governance principles, as moderated by ICG, can help strengthen internal controls, ethics training, and a culture of integrity. Policymakers should consider these findings for enhancing regulatory frameworks, and educational institutions can integrate these results into their curriculum. The study's contribution lies in shedding light on the significance of ICG as a risk-mitigating factor in the context of FSF. The findings provide valuable insights for academics, practitioners, and policymakers. They enhance the understanding of FSF and its mitigating measures and offer a foundation for further research in the field.

The aim of this study is to determine if there is a relationship between the number of commissioners on the committee, ownership concentration, the Risk Management Committee, business size, and leverage on enterprise risk management. Take, for example, insurance companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange. Purposeful sampling was used in the sampling process. Supplementary data was obtained from the website of the Indonesia Stock Exchange. Panel data regression analysis was used as the research method. Although business size had an effect on enterprise risk management transparency, board size, stake concentration, the risk management committee, and leverage had little effect. By integrating the variables Board of Commissioners Size and Ownership Concentration, as well as employing dynamic equation modeling to examine the above relationships, which have been overlooked in previous analyses, and analyzing more recent evidence from a developed world perspective, this study contributes to the management accounting literature and organization theory. The findings would be useful to Indonesian practitioners, especially those in management positions in insurance companies and financial institutions.