In today's rapidly changing economic landscape, financial resilience has become increasingly important especially for public sector organizations. This study investigates the impact of e-government adoption and social support on individuals' financial resilience in Indonesia, with a focus on the mediating role of financial management skills. A quantitative research methodology was employed, and 348 complete and suitable questionnaires from individuals in the financial department in local government in Indonesia were analyzed using SmartPLS 4.0 software. The results indicate a significant relationship between e-government adoption and financial management skills, suggesting that digitizing government services contributes to improved financial resilience. Additionally, social support was found to have a positive impact on financial management skills, supporting the notion that social networks provide resources and support for financial well-being. Financial management skills were also found to be significantly associated with financial resilience, indicating that individuals with strong financial management skills are better equipped to adapt to changing circumstances. While the mediating effect of financial management skills between e-government adoption and financial resilience was not significant, it was significant in the relationship between social support and financial resilience. These findings provide insights into the factors that enhance financial resilience in an increasingly digitized society and inform strategies to promote financial well-being in Indonesia.

The research objective was to analyze the effect of financial literacy and digital literacy on financial inclusion, financial decisions, and financial resilience of MSME's. The design of this research is explanatory quantitative research. The research is a cross-sectional study in which all research variables are measured and observed at one point in time. The sampling technique used is area purposive sampling. The reachable population in this study was 98,567 MSMEs in the Province of Bali, and the research sample was 385. The research instrument used was a questionnaire with a Likert scale. The analysis technique used is a descriptive and inferential analysis using SEM-PLS. The findings of this research reveal 1) a direct positive and significant effect of financial literacy and digital literacy on financial inclusion, financial decisions, and financial resilience of MSMEs; 2) a positive and significant effect of financial literacy and digital literacy on financial resilience of MSMEs through financial inclusion and financial decisions parallelly; and 3) a positive effect of financial literacy and digital literacy on financial resilience of MSMEs through financial inclusion and financial decisions serially, but the effect of digital literacy on financial resilience through financial inclusion and financial decisions serially is insignificant. The findings of this research show the crucial role of financial literacy and digital literacy in increasing financial resilience. Financial inclusion and financial decisions mediate the effect of financial literacy and digital literacy on financial resilience.

In dynamic socio-economic environments, public sector organizations and companies with strong financial resilience are better equipped to adapt to economic changes, socio-economic fluctuations, and shifts in the business landscape with greater flexibility. Financial resilience also has implications for an organization's liquidity. One of the critical factors influencing financial resilience in public sector organizations is the quality of its audit. Ensuring high-quality audits is vital for assessing the accuracy and reliability of an organization's financial statements. This study aims to investigate the impact of audit quality and internal control on financial security, with information quality serving as a mediating factor. Quantitative research methods were employed to collect and statistically analyze the data. The study gathered information through questionnaires distributed to the Auditors of the Supreme Audit Board, with a sample size of 321 participants. The data was then processed using SmartPLS software. The research findings demonstrate a significant relationship between audit quality and internal control, positively influencing the organization’s financial resilience. Furthermore, the study reveals that information quality acts as a crucial mediator, linking audit quality and internal control to financial security. The analysis shows that audit quality significantly affects information quality. However, the direct impact of audit quality on financial resilience is not significant. On the other hand, internal control significantly influences both information quality and the organization’s financial resilience. Additionally, the quality of information also has a significant effect on the organization’s financial resilience.