may 01-02, 2021 phuket, thailand volume 04, issue 36

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May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Page 1: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

May 01-02, 2021

Phuket, Thailand

Volume 04, Issue 36

Page 2: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

ii

CONFERENCE

PROCEEDINGS

IRRMI –Phuket, Thailand

3rd International Conference on leadership, Business

,Management ,Social Science and Economics

(LBMSSE)

May 01-02, 2021

Phuket Orchid Resort & SPA Kata Group, Resorts,

Thailand

ISBN: 978-969-670-885-8

Page 3: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

iii

All rights reserved. No part of this publication maybe

reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in

any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,

photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior

written permission of the publisher. Applications for the

copyright holder’s written permission to produce any

part of this publication should be addressed to the

publisher.

Disclaimer

Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the

material in this book is true, correct, complete, and

appropriate at the time of writing. Nevertheless the

publishers, the editors, and the authors do not accept

responsibility for any omission or error, or for any

injury, damage, lose, or financial consequences arising

from the use of the book. The views expressed by the

contributors do not necessarily reflect those of the

IRRMI.

Office Address:

M2-17-01 Tower 2, Level 17 8trium

Bandar Sri Damansara,

52200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

CONTACT: +60 16-597 6435

EMAIL: [email protected]

Page 4: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Organizing Committee

1. Mr. Leon Yap

Conference Coordinator

[email protected]

2. Mr. Metin

Conference Coordinator

[email protected]

3. Mr. Metha Shahi

Conference Coordinator

[email protected]

Page 5: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

DISCLAIMER ......................................................................................... III

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE .............................................................. IV

CONFERENCE CHAIR MESSAGE ..................................................... VI

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE .................................................................... 7

TRACK A: BUSINESS, ECONOMICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE &

HUMANITIES .......................................................................................... 10

1. FDI ENTRY AND SPILLOVERS OF ENERGY INDUSTRY: DOES

THE LOCAL OFFICIAL MATTER?................................................. 11

2. RESEARCH ON THE STATUS QUO OF CHINESE LANGUAGE TEACHING IN TURKISH UNIVERSITIES ..................................... 12

3. TOURIST DESTINATION COMPETITIVENESS IN JORDAN:

PERSPECTIVES OF TOURISTS AND TOURISM ENTREPRENEURS ........................................................................... 13

4. TOURISM EXPERIENCE BETWEEN CHINA AND THAILAND:

THE EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM CHINESE RESPONDENTS

IN ATTEMPT TO LEARN FUTURE LOGISTIC ROUTES ............. 14

5. ETHICAL JOURNALISM: THE COVERAGE OF TERRORISM BY

THE NEWS MEDIA .......................................................................... 15

6. OPERATIONAL RISK AND INTERNAL SUPERVISORY IN CORPORATE BOND YIELD SPREADS ......................................... 16

7. THE STUDY OF THE NEW TREND OF INTERNATIONAL LOGISTICS DEVELOPMENT – A CASE STUDY OF AMAZON . 17

8. THE STUDY OF BANK BUSINESS PERFORMANCE AND THE

CLIENT’S SATISFACTION – A CASE STUDY IN BANKS OF TAIWAN ............................................................................................ 18

9. WHY PEOPLE WATCH ESPORTS: A RESEARCH OF TAIWAN

ESPORTS AUDIENCE TREND ........................................................ 19

FUTURE EVENTS ................................................................................... 20

Page 6: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Conference Chair Message

Dr. Estefany Copes Coloma

3rd International Conference on leadership, Business

,Management ,Social Science and Economics (LBMSSE)”

serves as platform that aims to help the scholarly community

across nations to explore the critical role of multidisciplinary

innovations for sustainability and growth of human societies.

This conference provides opportunity to the academicians,

practitioners, scientists, and scholars from across various

disciplines to discuss avenues for interdisciplinary

innovations and identify effective ways to address the

challenges faced by our societies globally. The research ideas

and studies that we received for this conference are very

promising, unique, and impactful. I believe these studies have

the potential to address key challenges in various sub-domains

of social sciences and applied sciences. I am really thankful to

our honorable scientific and review committee for spending

much of their time in reviewing the papers for this event. I am

also thankful to all the participants for being here with us to

create an environment of knowledge sharing and learning. We

the scholars of this world belong to the elite educated class of

this society and we owe a lot to return back to this society.

Let’s break all the discriminating barriers and get free from all

minor affiliations. Let’s contribute even a little or single step

for betterment of society and welfare of humanity to bring

prosperity, peace and harmony in this world. Stay blessed.

Thank you.

Dr. Estefany Copes Coloma

Conference Chair

IRRMI– 2021

Page 7: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

DAY 01 Saturday (May 1, 2021)

Venue: Phuket Orchid Resort & SPA Kata Group, Resorts, Thailand

09:00 am – 09:20 am Welcome Reception & Registration

09:20 am – 09:30 am Introduction of Participants

09:30 am – 09:40 am Welcome Remarks – Conference Coordinator

09:40 am – 09:50 am Grand Networking Session

09:50 am– 10:00 am Tea Break

Conference Schedule

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DAY 01 Saturday (May 2, 2021)

Session 1 (10:00 am – 11:00 am)

Venue: Room 1

Session Chairs: Mr. Leon Yap

Track A: Business, Economics, Social Sciences and Humanities

LBMSSE-MAY21-102 FDI Entry and Spillovers of Energy Industry: Does the Local official Matter? Lingtao Lin

LBMSSE-MAY21-104 Research on the Status Quo of Chinese Culture Teaching for Chinese Majors in

Turkish Universities Hikmet Ababaikere

LBMSSE-MAY21-105 Tourist Destination Competitiveness in Jordan: Perspectives of Tourists and Tourism Entrepreneurs

Saad Ahmed Breithe

AlSaad

LBMSSE-MAY21-106 Tourism Experience Between China And Thailand: The Empirical Evidence From Bachelor Degree Chinese Students Komm Pechinthorn

LBMSSE-MAY21-107 Ethical Journalism: The Coverage Of Terrorism By The News Media Banu Baybars Hawks

LBMSSE-MAY21-108 Operational Risk And Internal Supervisory In Corporate Bond Yield Spreads Yang Cheng Wen

LBMSSE-MAY21-109 The Study of the new trend of International Logistics Development – A case study

of Amazon Lee Shin Chyang

LBMSSE-MAY21-110 The Study of Bank Business Performance and the Client’s Satisfaction – A case

study in Banks of Taiwan Pi-Yun Chang

LBMSSE-MAY21-111 Why People Watch Esports: A Research of Taiwan Esports Audience trend Tsung-Han Wu

Closing Ceremony & Lunch Break (11:00 am –12:00 pm)

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City Tour and Shopping Day

All respective guests are free to conduct their own sightseeing

and tour. The second day of the event is reserved for this

memorable purpose.

Page 10: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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TRACK A: BUSINESS, ECONOMICS, SOCIAL

SCIENCE & HUMANITIES

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FDI Entry and Spillovers of Energy Industry:

Does the Local official Matter? Lingtao Lin* Abstract The energy industry with scale advantage may become the focus

of the new-elected official. The local economy scale can be rapidly

enhanced by actively introducing FDI into the energy industry, increasing

opportunities for promotion of officials. This paper quantitatively

investigates the effects of change, motivation, and pressure of officials for

promotion on the FDI scale and spillovers of the energy industry. We

measured the entry of FDI and calculated three spillover indexes of FDI for

each industry based on the Annual Survey of Industrial Firms (ASIF) during

1999-2013. Our analysis shows that officials change provides favorable

conditions for the entry and horizontal spillover of FDI. Motivation for the

promotion of officials has adverse effects on the entry of FDI in the energy

industry. Officials with higher promotion pressure will attract FDI into the

energy industry, enhancing spillovers of FDI in the energy industry.

Keywords: energy, FDI spillovers, officials, promotion

School of Economics and Management, Dalian University of Technology,

China *E-mail: [email protected]

Page 12: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Research on the Status Quo of Chinese

Language Teaching in Turkish Universities

Hikmet Ababaikere*

Abstract Turkey has a long history of Chinese language education. Since

1935, the Chinese language in universities has played an essential role in

promoting the Chinese language in Turkey. According to the data from

CNKI and the Thesis Center of Turkish Higher Education Institutions, there

is currently no research on Chinese culture teaching for Chinese majors in

Turkish universities. Understand current situation and contribute to the

improvement of cultural teaching for Chinese majors in Turkish

universities, this research using semi-structured interviews and

questionnaires methods explores related data. Semi-structured interview

subjects are teachers of Chinese majors in Turkish universities, and the

questionnaire subjects are all students in Chinese majors at Turkish

universities. The current research findings can be divided into two parts.

The first part is based on the analysis of semi-structured interview data. It

explores the current Turkish Chinese teachers’ opinions and expectations on

teaching culture. Because of the first-year students’ language proficiency is

not enough, most of the culture courses are placed after the second year.

The lack of a unified Chinese syllabus in Turkey’s universities also

dramatically impacts Chinese majors’ teaching. In terms of syllabus design,

teachers believe that the current teaching methods are effective, but there

are many problems in the Chinese culture course textbooks. Chinese

majors’ practice activities in Turkish universities are far from enough.

In the second part, through the questionnaire, it is found that which aspects

students are satisfied and dissatisfied with the current culture teaching.

Although most students are very interested in Chinese culture, some

students think that existing teaching methods are too traditional and the

content of textbooks is not suitable for students’ language level, lack of

cultural practice activities in and out of class.

Keywords: Chinese Majors in Turkish Universities; Teaching Chinese

Culture; Current Situation Analysis

Shanghai International Studies University, China *E-mail: [email protected]

Page 13: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Tourist Destination Competitiveness in

Jordan: Perspectives of Tourists and Tourism

Entrepreneurs

Saad Ahmed Breithe AlSaad*

Abstract Abstract: The purpose of this study is to explore the perspectives

of both domestic tourists and tourism entrepreneurs towards the tourist

destination competitiveness of Jordan. Based on an extensive literature

review, this research has employed some of the most frequently mentioned

factors and indicators of the tourist destination competitiveness in order to

design questionnaire. Quantitative data were collected based on random

sample. 200 questionnaires were distributed, and 150 of them were returned

and subjected to statistical analysis. Research hypotheses were tested based

on One Sample T. test. Compared to the Travel & Tourism Competitiveness

Report 2017, its results were in line to a large extent with the perspectives

of the respondents. It was found that both domestic tourists and tourism

entrepreneurs consider Jordan as a competitive destination and can compete

globally and get bigger market share. For instance: domestic tourists see

Jordan as a safe and secured destination, and satisfied about the prices,

public infrastructure, tourist service infrastructure, and health and hygiene

services in the tourism sites; the government has ICT readiness for tourism

and hospitality industry; as well as it has an openness toward international

tourists and international trade. On the other hand, tourism entrepreneurs

believe that the government provides appropriate business environment and

ICT services for tourism industry and sets priorities for travel and tourism.

In addition, the findings revealed that the private sector participates in

upgrading human resources. Based on the previous findings, some

recommendations and managerial implications were suggested.

Keywords: Tourism Competitiveness, Tourist Destination, Perspectives,

Tourists, Tourism Entrepreneurs, Jordan

Yarmouk University, Jordon *E-mail: [email protected].

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Tourism Experience Between China And

Thailand: The Empirical Evidence From

Chinese Respondents In Attempt To Learn

Future Logistic Routes

Komm Pechinthorn1*, Suthep Duangchinda

2, Nattacom

Rungrassamee3, Passakorn Chanchinda

4, Chongkolkorn

Singto5

Abstract The goal of this research is to study the satisfaction of travelling

experienced between time in China and Thailand with empirical evidences

from bachelor degree full time Chinese students by using the normality and

nonparametric 1 sample sign test. This study, therefore, examines Chinese

respondents regarding their experiences of travelling in Thailand to gain a

better understanding of Chinese tourist behavior and identify the

motivational factors that significantly influence their satisfactions. This

research has compared and measured the customer satisfaction for both

experience in China against experience in Thailand in 6 variables namely

Cost of travelling, Weather, Taste of local food, Interesting places, long-

distance Public transportation and Quality of life. To collect the relevant

data, questionnaires were given to the respondents with Chinese language

translation. The findings are Chinese students are highly satisfied with time

in Thailand because of favorable weather, taste of local food, interesting

place and better quality of life. However, Costs of travelling and long-

distance public transportation for Thailand are doubtful in Chinese students’

mind.

Keywords: Tourism experience, Travelling experience, Travelling in

Thailand, Travelling in China, Customer satisfaction, Travel logistic

Rajamangala University of Techology Krungthep, Thailand *E-mail: [email protected]

Page 15: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Ethical Journalism: The Coverage Of

Terrorism By The News Media

Banu Baybars Hawks1*, Ayten Gorgun Smith2

Abstract This article will seek to examine how the news media covers

terrorism and how public opinion has been influenced by the media

coverage with examples from different parts of the world. Media is accepted

as the fourth power followed by executive, legislative and judiciary and it is

speculated that most of the times, directly or indirectly serves the goals of

terrorist organizations due to the commercial concerns since terror news

attract the attention of many. The paper will try to reveal whether the media

serves as the fourth power or prefers to reflect exaggerated accounts of

violent acts. In this regard, ethical standards in the coverage of terrorism

will be discussed.

Keywords: Terrorism, Ethics, Media, Government, Public Opinion.

Kadir Has University, Turkey

Email: [email protected]

Page 16: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Operational Risk And Internal Supervisory

In Corporate Bond Yield Spreads Yang Cheng Wen*

Abstract The study investigated the impact of operational risk and

internal supervisory in corporate bond yield spreads by employing Taiwan

bond market data from 2008 to 2017. This study found that when the

operational risk increases, the creditor will demand higher risk premiums

for the bond issuer. In terms of internal supervision, the empirical results

show that the default risk was increased by the higher percentage

shareholding and pledge of the directors and supervisors cause internal

supervision effect decrease and reinforced the agency problem, it may

increase the degree of risk taken by the corporate. The results show that

both operational risk and internal supervisory effects significantly impact

bonds yield spread. Furthermore, this study explores the impact of different

company sizes and board size and different credit quality bonds on

corporate bond spreads. The results found out the operational risk effects

more important than internal supervisory to impacts bonds yield spread.

Keywords: Operational Risk, Internal Supervisory, Bond Yield Spreads

National Chi Nan University, Taiwan Email: [email protected]

Page 17: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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The Study of the new trend of International

Logistics Development – A case study of

Amazon

Lee Shin Chyang*

Abstract Owing to new technological advances, the international logistics

has been rising and flourishing worldwide. The selling channel is also very

important for the enterprises and moreover, the selling channels are turning

into the international logistics little by little. In order to reduce the business

cost, and shorten the delivery time, some enterprises try to improve and

develop new technologies to satisfy the customers, therefore, there are some

new inventions, such as the unmanned flying vehicles or the robots. E-

commerce is becoming more popular and being well liked among people

because of the logistics. Consequently, there are new strategies and

managements for the logistics in the world The progress of the logistics has

been so rapid over the last few years, Taiwan also needs to bring up some

new logistics ideas or managements and expects the logistics in Taiwan

would grow in the future quickly. First of all, to analysis the current

logistics situation in Taiwan and some other well-developed countries and

to study how Amazon works successfully. Take the above analysis results

and advantages as the learning points for Taiwan logistics.

Keywords: E-commerce, logistics, Amazon, Case study

Chihlee University of Technology, Taiwan *E-mail: [email protected]

Page 18: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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The Study of Bank Business Performance and

the Client’s Satisfaction – A case study in

Banks of Taiwan

Pi-Yun Chang1*, Jhen-Jhen Feng

2, Shih-Min Ho

3, Yi-Chen

Lee4, Yu-Chen Tsai

5, Yu-Hua Chang

6

Abstract This topic is based on the Top Ten Banks listed by the Financial

Supervisory Committee in 2017. Nowadays, due to the combination of

global banking development and the financial technology, the financial

industry becomes more competitive and globally. The banks should

emphasize on its management of business performance and the

understanding of clients’ preferences. With many financial services coming

up, the bank services should try to be customized and specialized and meet

clients’ needs. Moreover, the service quality and the clients’ satisfaction

would be the important factors. With above researches, it would be well-

prepared to enter the financial industry.The below results gained by

conducting a survey which have been analyzed by using the SPSS

software.1. The clients highly praised the following indictors, the clean and

neat outfit and appearance of the bank clerks, the bank would keep the

records of trading results correctly, the clients’ service problem solving

skills, the bank would guarantee the security and confidentiality of the

transaction process and the customized care for each client.2. The clients

could not be satisfied with the following indicators, the bank parking lots

are not enough and friendly, the bank clerks would help the clients who

need helps, the bank clerks always take highly care of every client while

busy, the bank clerks are equipped with fully professional knowledge and

the bank clerks would highly stay in touch with clients.3. The result of the

Regression analysis showed that there is no significant difference in

business performance EPS and the clients’ satisfaction overall. However,

the ROA has some significant differences in "Tangible" and "Reactive"

factors; the ROE also has some differences in "Tangible" and "Guarantee"

factors.4. The related analysis shows that there is no significant relation

between business performance EPS and clients’ satisfaction overall.

However, the ROA and ROE are related to the “Tangible” factors. 5. The

analysis shows, CTBC banks are the most welcome among banks. The

reasons are as follows, CTBC banks are close to the clients and easy to get

to by transportation.

Keywords: Bank, Business Performance, the Satisfaction, Taiwan

Chihlee University of Technology, Taiwan *E-mail: [email protected]

Page 19: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Why People Watch Esports: A Research of

Taiwan Esports Audience trend

Tsung-Han Wu*

Abstract Electronic sports (esports) observers considered 2018 a landmark

year that cemented the space’s potential as the next billion-dollar industry.

As a rising star in the future, Esports investment has made significant

strides in recent years as traditional investors join venture capital in

exploring the diverse investment opportunities across the industry’s

ecosystem. Research firm like Newzoo projects that the global esports

market will exceed $1.6 billion by 2021. As massive audiences and

associated revenue for established online video platforms like Twitch,

YouTube, and local broadcasting channels will be able to support a growing

pool of media rights fees paid to top publishers for their content. Global

esports audience has 17% year-on-year growth and 54% of the total online

population in Taiwan watches gaming video content. We found that people

who watch esports and cultivate esports ecosystem in Taiwan, has most

intensive motivation to support audience growth.

Keywords: game livestream, esports industry, video game ecosystem,

audience survey

Chihlee University of Technology, Taiwan *E-mail: [email protected]

Page 20: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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FUTURE EVENTS

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Contact Us

Website:

http://irrmi.com/

In case of any query please feel free

to contact at:

[email protected]

Upcoming Events

http://irrmi.com/upcomingconferences/

Page 22: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36

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Phuket Orchid Resort & SPA Kata Group, Resorts,

Thailand

Venue

Page 23: May 01-02, 2021 Phuket, Thailand Volume 04, Issue 36