Analysis of the Effect of Intellectual Capital, Organizational Culture,
and Information and Communication Technology on the Performance
of Hospitality Companies Mediated by Dynamic Capability
Re-engineering Innovation
(Empirical Study of Star Hotels in South Kalimantan and East Kalimantan)
SETIO UTOMO1, SUGENG WAHYUDI2, NGATNO3, BULAN PRABAWANI4
1Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Lambung Mangkurat University, Banjarmasin, INDONESIA
2Faculty of Economics and Business, Diponegoro University, Semarang, INDONESIA
3,4Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Diponegoro University, Semarang, INDONESIA
Abstract: - The design of this research uses a quantitative approach. The data collection technique in this study
uses a questionnaire of 127 people, while the sampling technique used in this study is saturated sampling.
Saturated sampling is if all population members are used as samples, in which the sampling criteria are
saturated. This study is the entire population of General Managers (GM) / owners of five-star hotels (a person
mandated by the GM/hotel owners) in the Provinces of South Kalimantan and East Kalimantan. The analytical
technique used in this research is Structural Equation Model (SEM) using SmartPLS software. The study
results indicate that Intellectual Capital has no significant effect on the Performance of Hospitality Companies.
Organizational Culture has a significant effect on the Performance of Hospitality Companies. Information and
Communication Technology has no significant effect on the Performance of Hospitality Companies.
Intellectual Capital has no significant effect on the dynamic ability of innovation re-engineering. Organizational
culture has a significant effect on the dynamic ability of innovation re-engineering. Information and
Communication Technology has no significant effect on the dynamic ability of innovation re-engineering. The
dynamic ability of innovation re-engineering significantly affects the Performance of Hospitality Companies.
Key-Words: - Intellectual Capital, Organizational Culture, Information and Communication Technology,
Dynamic Ability Re-engineering Innovation, Hospitality Company Performance.
Received: November 24, 2022. Revised: March 21, 2023. Accepted: April 11, 2023. Published: April 24, 2023.
1 Introduction
The globalization of the economy has opened
opportunities for foreign entrepreneurs to compete
in attracting local consumers. The causes of
globalization impacted the service industry, such as
the telecommunications, banking, transportation,
and hospitality industries are developing
dynamically and rapidly, [1]. Along with
globalization, the development of the business
world in the service sector is developing rapidly,
especially in the hotel industry. A hotel is one of the
business fields included in the Hospitality Service
Industry category, which is a business field that
aims to provide lodging or room facilities, food and
beverage services, as well as a place to organize a
specific event for the community. It requires local
entrepreneurs as hosts to recognize consumer
behavior which then adapts the company's
capabilities to their needs.
The island of Kalimantan, known as Borneo, is
one of the world's lungs with various natural
biological and cultural resources. This diversity can
attract domestic and foreign tourists to the island of
Kalimantan or Borneo, especially South Kalimantan
and East Kalimantan. Kalimantan Island has many
natural resources to attract investors and expatriates
to come to Kalimantan Island, especially South
Kalimantan, which is known for its coal mines and
horticultural crops (palm), and East Kalimantan
with its oil.
As a province that will support the new capital,
these two provinces must be able to positively
contribute to business development, such as
hospitality services. Hotel business players must be
ready to serve the arrival of domestic and foreign
tourists who want to invest and become expatriates
in South Kalimantan and East Kalimantan. The
results of a survey by the Central Statistics Agency
of the Provinces of South Kalimantan and East
Kalimantan on hospitality service
companies/businesses from 2014 to 2020 provide
information that the growth of star and non-star
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
905
Volume 20, 2023
hotels is constantly increasing. However, in terms of
the number of star hotels, it is far behind. The trend
for star hotels in South Kalimantan from 2014 to
2020 continues to increase yearly. However, non-
star hotels experience an up-and-down trend every
year, while in East Kalimantan, from 2014 to 2020,
both star and non-star hotels trend every year
continues to increase.
South Kalimantan and East Kalimantan in 2020
have increased and decreased from the percentage of
occupancy provided by star hotels. Hotel business
actors in providing good service and making it easy
for foreign and local tourists who visit to stay at
their place can take advantage of current
information technology advances such as
collaboration with OTAs. This collaboration is
another innovation with different values from
similar competitors in the industry hospital.
Advances in proliferating information and
communication technology require hoteliers to
connect with the latest technological innovations to
remain competitive in a dynamic industry. The
phenomenon of problems and challenges faced
because of the increasing complexity and dynamics
of the business environment has forced hoteliers in
South Kalimantan and East Kalimantan to be
observant in developing the performance of the
hotel companies they manage. Efforts to survive and
win increasingly competitive competition require
hoteliers to formulate business strategies for a
competitive advantage.
Organizational performance, in this case, can be
measured by the performance of human resources
and finance. Also, it can be seen from various
aspects such as job satisfaction, employee loyalty,
commitment, quality, and productivity in the
financial sector. How organizations obtain optimal
business performance in implementing a quality
strategy differs. Hospitality organizations take
different approaches to implementing service
quality strategies, so these differences give rise to a
style of implementation, [2], [3].
The performance of hotel companies based on
data from the Central Statistics Agency in 2020
showed that the performance of hotel companies in
South Kalimantan and East Kalimantan could have
been better in terms of occupancy rates and length
of stay. In 2020, the occupancy rate of star hotel
rooms in South Kalimantan was 38.54% and in East
Kalimantan was 40.60%. When compared to 2019,
this value decreased by 12.18% whereas in 2019 the
occupancy rate of star hotel rooms reached 50.72%
in South Kalimantan, while in East Kalimantan in
2019 the occupancy rate of star hotel rooms reached
57.70%. decreased by 17.10%. This was due to the
outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic, all hotel classes
experienced a decrease in room occupancy rates.
The number of foreign and domestic tourists
who came and stayed at hotels in South Kalimantan
during 2020 amounted to 976,277 people. The
highest number of domestic guests was 974,153
people, meanwhile, foreign guests only 2,124
people. When compared to 2019 the number of
guests who came and stayed was 2,026,699 people
with a total of 2,016,778 domestic guests and 9,921
foreign guests. Meanwhile, the number of foreign
and domestic tourists or guests who came and
stayed at hotels in East Kalimantan in 2020 was
2,030,346 people. The number of domestic guests
was the largest with a total of 2,014,607 people,
meanwhile, foreign guests only 15,639 people.
When compared to 2019 the number of guests who
came and stayed was as many as 6,948,118 people
with some domestic guests as many as 6,875,817
people and foreign guests as many as 72,301 people
due to the Covid-19 virus pandemic in almost all
parts of Indonesia. Therefore, the performance of
hotel companies in South Kalimantan and East
Kalimantan must be further improved by making
various strategic and innovative breakthroughs
because it will have an impact on the continuity of
the company.
Hotel companies, to be able to compete with
other hotels, must of course be able to compete
competitively. The competitive environment
requires hoteliers to innovate so that organizations
become increasingly aware that their physical and
financial assets are not capable of generating a
sustainable competitive advantage, by
understanding the allowable assets that enable value
to be created for their products and services. So that
the hotel's business performance will improve by
making improvements or changes to Intellectual
Capital, Organizational Culture, and Information
and Communication Technology. Intellectual capital
as a collection of interacting intangible resources
generate added value, [4].
The results of previous studies showed that
intellectual capital had no significant effect on hotel
performance. In the academic field, there is
certainly an interest in how intellectual capital
influences organizational performance.
Conceptually, intellectual capital looks clear and
logical to have an impact on hotel performance, but
practically, the existence of this relationship cannot
be fully confirmed in the world of economy and
industry, [5], [6].
A good Intellectual capital must be balanced
with a strong organizational culture to be able to
have a major influence on business performance.
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
906
Volume 20, 2023
Organizational culture has a strong influence in the
way employees behave, work, and communicate
with colleagues and how to provide a view of the
future by developing insights based on norms,
values, and beliefs. Culture is so complex that it is
difficult to read from outside the organization. A
very strong organizational culture will certainly
make employees work to achieve company goals.
The performance of the hotel company will
certainly be improved by paying attention to the
organizational culture that exists in the company,
[7].
Organizational culture can also be very strong
and has the potential to make every employee aware
of the goals of the company and work towards
achieving them. Companies that are successful in
winning the competition certainly have a strong
culture, especially if the culture is strong.
Organizational culture is the main resource in an
organization that must maintain a competitive
advantage, [8].
However, to improve hotel performance, apart
from the intellectual abilities of employees and a
conducive organizational culture, it is also necessary
to use information and communication technology.
Technological advances in hospitality have
developed over the past few years. The development
of information and communication technology has
changed business for the better, between practices
and strategies as well as industry structures [9].
Several existing hotels have utilized information and
communication technology to automate their
business processes. Business processes are driven
by information and communication technology to
make industry changes gradually to produce a new
paradigm. This can change the existing industrial
structure, to develop various opportunities and
threats that may occur. Information and
communication technology not only empowers
customers to identify, customize, and buy
hospitality products but also supports the
globalization of the industry by providing suppliers
with effective tools to develop, manage and
distribute product offerings worldwide. The purpose
of the use of information and communication
technology is to improve service quality and
contribute to customer satisfaction, to present
information that is more accurate, effective, and
relevant, [10], [11].
Innovations owned by the hospitality industry
can certainly be quickly imitated. Therefore, it is
necessary to encourage hoteliers to have the
dynamic ability to re-engineer innovation to survive
and develop continuously. The dynamic ability to
re-engineer needs to be adjusted with stakeholders
by utilizing resources and capabilities that are scarce
and difficult to imitate, [12]. Conceptually, the
impact of intellectual capital on firm performance is
clear and logical, but practically, this relationship
cannot be fully confirmed in every economy and
industry. In addition, research shows that investing
in intellectual capital does not always have adequate
capital, [5].
2 Literature Review
Re-engineering is a redesign of a process to
streamline processing time and is oriented towards
efficiency and cost. Manipulation repeat could give
changes dramatically such as cost reduction, cycle
time reduction, and significant quality improvement.
In general, many business processes are very
complicated and only a few people in the
organization understand and can carry out these
processes, [12]. Therefore, re-engineering is
important to simplify the process which will have
implications for saving time and money cost. This is
also why this re-engineering can improve the quality
of work because each staff can get things done in a
better way. In addition, re-engineering will make
companies more flexible to respond to unwanted
events in a rapidly changing business environment.
The success of a business process re-engineering
lies in how effectively something an organization
which is already re-engineered can process man,
data, and technology inside it in response to
demands and business challenges that change and
evolve from time-to- time, [13].
Innovation is creativity that is translated into
something that can be implemented and adds value
to the resources we have. So, to always be able to
innovate requires creative intelligence. Hospitality
performance must match the capabilities of its
resources and ability to innovate. The hospitality
industry is a sector driven by the ability to innovate
that service providers offer rather than pursuing it
themselves. Without innovation, the company will
not be able to survive long. This is due to the
changing needs, wants, and demands of customers.
Customers will not always consume the same
product. Customers will look for other products
from other companies that are felt to satisfy their
needs, [14].
Innovation capability is the ability to develop
products or services according to the demand
market by implementing appropriate and fast
processes in response to technological changes and
unexpected opportunities by competitors. Innovative
organizations must be able to increase innovation
capabilities both in terms of individuals and the
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
907
Volume 20, 2023
organization itself. The ability to innovate is a
concept about the ability of a company to develop
new ideas into innovations. Innovation capability is
proposed as a high-level integration capability,
namely the ability to print and manage multiple
capabilities. Organizations that can integrate their
key capabilities and corporate resources to
successfully stimulate innovation, [15].
The dynamic ability of innovation re-
engineering is a variable that is built on several
concepts. These concepts include dynamic
capabilities, business process re-engineering, and
innovation capabilities. The dynamic capability of
re-engineering innovation is one of the efforts to
improve the company's ability to maintain a
competitive advantage to achieve good business
performance in the hospitality sector. Star hoteliers
need to make changes to attract and retain
customers, this is due to the existence of the
Provinces of South Kalimantan and East Kalimantan
as buffer zones for the new capital city of the
Republic of Indonesia. The company's performance
can be seen in the company's ability to return the
unique assets owned and controlled by the company.
Furthermore, the company must be able to maintain
a competitive advantage. A sustainable competitive
advantage exists only when the other party's efforts
fail to emulate that advantage, [16].
Dynamic capabilities are in the context of
creating capabilities without waiting for a crisis
from the external environment, whereas dynamic
capabilities are strategic organizational routines as
processes for integrating, re-configuring, acquiring,
and releasing resources, [17]. Furthermore, to
improve business processes where in general many
business processes are very complicated and only a
few people in the organization understand and can
carry out these processes. Therefore, re-engineering
is important to simplify the process which will have
implications for saving time and money cost. And
the key to success in re-engineering lies in the
knowledge and ability to implement it, not luck,
[13].
Information and communication technology
play an important role in business process re-
engineering. Many people think that business
process re-engineering supported by information
technology is the same as automation. This opinion
is of course wrong because the two fields have
different meanings from each other. Automation
only results in more efficient ways of doing the
wrong things. Companies that equate information
technology with automation cannot re-engineer their
business processes. Information technology is one
of the main components that must be considered by
modern companies who want to re-engineer their
business processes, [13]. Information technology
has seven dimensions; human resources and
training, security, reservations, revenue
management, marketing, guest services, as well as
strategic and operational management, [18].
Phrases like output, performance, efficiency,
and effectiveness are often associated with
productivity. Productivity itself is the ratio of output
to input. Some even look at performance by
emphasizing the value of efficiency, which is
defined as the ratio of output and input, while
efficient measurement replaces the determination of
the outcome, [36]. In addition to efficiency,
productivity is also associated with the quality of
output which is measured based on several
predetermined standards. Performance is the ability
to work, something related to the goals achieved and
the level of achievement possessed by the company
at a certain time, [19].
Company performance can be measured in an
organization, namely based on the performance of
human resources and financial performance, by
looking at aspects such as job satisfaction,
commitment, or loyalty of employees in the
company, product quality, productivity, and
financial strength. measured from the perceived
performance of an organization associated with its
competitors which includes several aspects, such as
quality, product or service, new product
development, customer satisfaction, product price,
increased sales, profitability, and so on. The
organizational performance here is measured by
looking at the marketing performance and the
performance of its human resources, [20].
3 Methodology
The method in this study uses a qualitative method.
Qualitative research is a method based on the
philosophy of positivism, which aims to examine
certain populations and samples that can be
classified, collect data using research instruments,
and are quantitative to test predetermined
hypotheses. This study seeks to provide solutions in
depth with deductive reasoning, namely by
analyzing based on general understanding of facts
and then the results provide specific solutions.
The type of data used in this research is primary
data which includes data related to the respondent's
statement on Intellectual Capital, Organizational
Culture, Information and Communication
Technology, Dynamic Ability of Re-engineering
Innovation, and Performance of hospitality
companies. This primary data was obtained or
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
908
Volume 20, 2023
sourced from the respondents of the General
Manager (GM) / owner of a five-star hotel (a person
whom the GM/hotel owner mandated) by
distributing questionnaires directly. Secondary data
is obtained from literature, documentation, and
publications both internationally and nationally.
The sampling technique in this research is the
technique of non probability sampling. Non-
probability sampling is a sampling technique that
does not provide equal opportunities/opportunities
for each element or member of the population to be
selected as a sample, [21]. One type of sampling
technique from non-probability sampling is by using
a saturated sampling technique (census). Saturated
sampling is a sampling technique in which all
members of the population are used as samples. In
this study, the researchers used a sample of 127
General Managers (GM) / star hotel owners (a
person who was mandated by the GM/hotel owner)
in the Provinces of South Kalimantan and East
Kalimantan.
The method of data collection in this research is
using a questionnaire (questionnaire) given to the
General Manager (GM) / owner of a star hotel (a
person who is mandated by the GM/hotel owner) in
the provinces of South Kalimantan and East
Kalimantan. After the research data is collected, the
next step is to analyze the data.
Hypothesis test data analysis was performed
using Partial Least Square (PLS) software.
According to World, Partial Least Square (PLS) is a
powerful analytical method because it is not based
on many assumptions. Partial Least Square (PLS)
was used to analyze the data in this study with
SmartPLS version 3.0 software. The path analysis
model in this study uses the following structural
equation, [21]:
Z = b1X1+ b2X2+ b3X3 +E1
Y = b1X1+ b2X2+ b3X3 + Z + E1
Where:
b
= Regression coefficient of variables X, Y, and Z
X
= Intellectual Capital, Organizational Culture,
Information, and Communication Technology
Z
= Dynamic Capability re-engineering Innovation
Y
= Hospitality Company Performance
e
= error
A structural model (inner model) is a structural
model to predict causality between latent variables.
Through the bootstrapping process, t-statistic test
parameters were obtained to predict the existence of
a causal relationship. The structural model (inner
model) is evaluated by looking at the percentage of
variance explained by the R2 value for the
dependent variable using the Stone-Geisser Q-
square test and looking at the magnitude of the
structural path coefficient, [21].
a. R-square (R²)
Assessing the structural model can be started by
looking at the R-squares that exist in each
endogenous variable as a prediction of the
structural model. Changes in the R-square value
can later be used to explain the effect of certain
exogenous latent variables on endogenous
variables that have a substantive effect. R-
Squared values of 0.75, 0.50, and 0.25 can be
concluded that the model is strong, moderate,
and weak.
b. Q² Predictive Relevance
Predictive Relevance can be used to interpret
the synthesis of cross-validation and fitting
functions by predicting from observed variables
and estimates of construct parameters. The
model is declared to have predictive relevance if
the value of Q2 > 0, while the model is declared
to have less predictive relevance if the value of
Q2 is < 0. The predictive relevance values of
0.02, 0.15, and 0.35 indicate that the model is
weak, moderate, and strong.
c. Bootstrapping (Hypothesis testing)
The bootstrapping procedure uses the entire
original sample for resampling. In the resampling
bootstrap method, the significance values used
(two-tailed) are t-value 1.65 with significance
level = 10%, 1.96 with significance level = 5%
and 2.58 with significance level = 1%)
4 Results
This study has a unit of analysis in South
Kalimantan and East Kalimantan Star Hotels. The
general description of the identity of research
respondents includes age, gender, education,
position, hotel location, number of employees, and
hotel class. The number of respondents in this study
was 127 hotels spread across South Kalimantan and
East Kalimantan. The following is a description of
the identity of the respondents in this study.
Testing of the outer model is carried out with
the results already fulfilling, then further testing of
the inner model is carried out. The inner model can
be evaluated by looking at the results of the r square
to see the dependent construct and the t statistic
value of the coefficient test results. If the value of q
square is higher, it means the better the proposed
research model. The value of path coefficients
shows the level of significance in hypothesis testing
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
909
Volume 20, 2023
4.1 R-Square
Inner models describe the relationship between
latent variables based on substantive theory. The
structural model was evaluated using R-square for
the dependent construct. The value of can be
used to assess the effect of certain endogenous
variables and whether exogenous variables have a
substantive effect. Based on the data processing that
has been done using SmartPLS 3.0, the R-Square
value is obtained as follows.
Table 1. R Square
Variable
R Square
Adjusted
Dynamic Capability
re-engineering
Innovation
0.609
Hospitality Company
Performance
0.820
Source: Processed primary data, (2022)
Based on the r-square value in Table 1
shows that Intellectual Capital, Organizational
Culture, and Information and Communication
Technology can explain the variability of the
construct. The dynamic ability of innovation re-
engineering is 60.9%, and the remaining 39.1%
is explained by other constructs outside those
studied in this research. Intellectual Capital,
Organizational Culture, Information and
Communication Technology, and the dynamic
ability of innovation re-engineering can explain
the variability of the Hospitality Company
Performance construct by 82%, and the
remaining 18% is explained by other constructs
outside those studied in this study.
4.2 Q-Square
The empirical model can be evaluated by looking at
Q square (Predictive Relevance). Q-square measures
how well the observed values generated by the
model and the parameter estimates are. A Q-square
value greater than 0 (zero) will indicate that the
model has a Predictive Relevance value, whereas if
the Q-square value is less than 0 (zero) it will
indicate that the model lacks Predictive Relevance.
However, if the calculation results show a Q-square
value of more than 0 (zero), then the model is
feasible to be said to have a relevant predictive
value. If the values obtained are 0.02 (small), 0.15
(medium) and 0.35 (large). The results of the
calculation of Q square (Q2) can be seen in table
5.27 below:
Table 2. Q Square
Variable
SSO
SSE
Organizational
culture
1016,00
0
1016,00
0
Information and
communication
technology
1421,00
0
1421,00
0
Dynamic
Capability re-
engineering
Innovation
889,000
562,561
0,367
Hospitality
Company
Performance
889,000
460,094
0,482
Intellectual
Capital
1651,00
0
1651,00
0
Source: Processed primary data, (2022)
Based on table 2, it is known that the value of Q
square (Q2) for the variable dynamic ability of
innovation re-engineering is 0.367, and the hotel
company performance variable is 0.482. By looking
at these values, it can be concluded that this study
has a good observation value because the value of
the Q square is> 0 (zero).
4.3 Hypothesis Testing
Hypothesis testing is done by looking at the results
of the inner model consisting of the output r square,
path coefficient, and t statistics. To see whether the
hypothesis can be accepted or rejected, it will be
seen from the significant value between the
constructs, t-statistics, and p-values. The hypothesis
testing of this research was carried out with the help
of SmartPLS 3.0 software. These values can be seen
from the bootstrapping results. The rule of thumb
used in this study is t-statistic > 1.96 with a
significance level of the p-value of 0.05 and a
positive beta coefficient. The structural model of
this research can be seen in the following figure:
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
910
Volume 20, 2023
Fig. 1: PLS Bootstrapping Results
Source: Processed primary data, (2022)
To be able to see the significant value in the
above model on structural model testing, it can
certainly be seen in the statistical t value between
variables or can be seen in the part coefficient table
below:
Table 3. Path Coefficients
Hypothesi
s
P
Valu
e
t Statistics
(|O/STDEV|
)
Informatio
n
X1 -> Y
0.679
0.498
Rejected
X2 -> Y
9,214
0.000
Received
X3 -> Y
1.126
0.261
Rejected
X1 -> Z
1.334
0.183
Rejected
X2 -> Z
7,944
0.000
Received
X3 -> Z
0.151
0.880
Rejected
Z-> Y
6,932
0.000
Received
Source: Processed primary data, (2022)
Based on the test results of each hypothesis
proposed in this study by looking at the results of t-
statistics and path coefficients in Table 3, it can be
explained as follows:
1. The results of the analysis on the smart pls test
showed that the t-statistic value was 0.679 <
1.96. This shows that Intellectuals have no
significant effect on Hotel Company
Performance at a significance level of 5%
because the t statistic value is lower than the t
table. This means that the first hypothesis is
rejected.
2. The results of the analysis on the smartpls test
found that the t-statistic value was 9.214 > 1.96.
This shows that Organizational Culture
significantly affects Hospitality Company
Performance at a significance level of 5%
because the t statistic value is greater than the t
table. This means that the second hypothesis is
accepted as true.
3. The results of the analysis on the smartpls test
found that the t-statistic value was 1.126 < 1.96.
This shows that Information and Communication
Technology has no significant effect on the
Performance of Hospitality Companies at a
significance level of 5% because the t statistic
value is lower than the t table. This means that
the third hypothesis is rejected.
4. The results of the analysis on the smartpls test
found that the t-statistic value was 1.334 < 1.96.
This shows that Intellectual Capital has no
significant effect on the dynamic ability of
innovation re-engineering at a significance level
of 5% because the t statistic value is lower than
the t table. This means that the fourth hypothesis
is rejected.
5. The results of the analysis on the smartpls test
found that the t-statistic value was 7.944 > 1.96.
This shows that Organizational Culture
significantly affects the dynamic ability of
innovation re-engineering at a significance level
of 5% because the t statistic is greater than the t
table. This means that the fifth hypothesis is
accepted as true.
6. The results of the analysis on the smartpls test
found that the t-statistic value was 0.151 < 1.96.
This shows that Information and Communication
Technology has no significant effect on the
dynamic ability of innovation re-engineering at a
significance level of 5% because the t statistic
value is lower than the t table. This means that
the sixth hypothesis is rejected
7. The results of the analysis on the smartpls test
found that the t-statistic value was 5.928 > 1.96.
This shows that the dynamic ability of
innovation re-engineering has a significant effect
on the Performance of Hospitality Companies at
a significance level of 5% because the t statistic
value is greater than the t table. This means that
the seventh hypothesis is accepted as true
4.3 Indirect Testing (Mediation)
Indirect testing aims to prove whether the dynamic
ability of innovation re-engineering mediates
between Intellectual Capital, Organizational
Culture, and Information and Communication
Technology on the Performance of Hospitality
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
911
Volume 20, 2023
Companies. The relationship between these
variables can be seen in the empirical model in table
4 below:
Table 4. Indirect Effect
Hypothesis
P
Value
t Statistics
(|O/STDEV|)
Information
X1 -> Z -> Y
2,143
0.033
Received
X2 -> Z -> Y
4,218
0.000
Received
X3 -> Z -> Y
0.341
0.733
Rejected
Source: Processed primary data, (2022)
Based on the test results in table 4, it can be
explained as follows:
1. The calculation results can be seen that the t-
statistic value is 2.143 > 1.96, meaning that the
mediation results are said to be significant.
These results can be concluded that the model
of the dynamic ability of innovation re-
engineering as a mediation of the influence of
Intellectual Capital on the Performance of
Hospitality Companies can be accepted as true.
2. The calculation results can be seen that the t-
statistic value is 4.218 > 1.96, meaning that the
mediation result is said to be significant. These
results can be concluded that the dynamic
ability of innovation re-engineering to mediate
the influence of Organizational Culture on the
Performance of Hospitality Companies can be
accepted as true.
3. The calculation results can be seen that the t-
statistic value is 0.341 > 1.96, meaning that the
mediation results are said to be insignificant.
These results can be concluded that the
dynamic ability of innovation re-engineering to
mediate the influence of Information and
Communication Technology on the
Performance of Hospitality Companies can be
rejected.
5 Conclusion
Based on the results of the research that has been
done, the conclusions obtained to answer the
problem formulation and hypotheses in this study
are first, Intellectual Capital has no significant effect
on Hotel Company Performance. Second,
Organizational Culture significantly affects the
Performance of Hospitality Companies. Third,
Information and Communication Technology has no
significant effect on the Performance of Hospitality
Companies. Fourth, Intellectual Capital has no
significant effect on the dynamic ability of
innovation re-engineering. Fifth, Organizational
Culture has a significant effect on the dynamic
ability of innovation re-engineering. Sixth,
Information and Communication Technology has no
significant effect on the dynamic ability of
innovation re-engineering. Seventh, the dynamic
ability of innovation re-engineering has a significant
effect on the Performance of Hospitality
Companies.
Suggestions in this study are as follows; First,
hotel owners can give their employees the freedom
to be professional to customers and give them the
freedom to innovate at work. Second, the owner of a
hotel company creates the right set of values in
directing the way employees act and interact and
provides education regarding the work they do.
Third, the owner of the hotel company should make
more use of ICT to make the work of employees
easier. Fourth, the owner of the hotel company
waives the cost of online hotel bookings and
provides tourist access to hotel customers. Fifth, the
owner of a hotel company must have a high
commitment so that it can convince and be trusted
by customers.
References:
[1] Zeithaml, V. A., Bitner, M. J., & Gremler, D.
D. (2018). Services Marketing: Integrating
Customer Focus Across The Firm, Seventh
Edition. New York: McGraw-Hill Education.
[2] Wan, D., Ong, C. H., & Kok, V. (2002).
Strategic Human Resource Management and
Organizational Performance in Singapore.
Compensation & Benefits Review, 34(4), 33–
42.https://doi.org/10.1177/088636870203400
4006
[3] Harrington, D., & Akehurst, G. (1996).
Service quality and business performance in
the UK hotel industry. International Journal
of Hospitality Management, 15(3), 283–298.
https://doi.org/10.1016/S0278-
4319(96)00021-7
[4] Bontis, N. (1998). Intellectual Capital: An
Exploratory Study That Develops Measures
and Models. Management Decision, 36.
https://doi.org/10.1108/00251749810204142
[5] Bontis, N., Janošević, S., & Dženopoljac, V.
(2015). Intellectual capital in Serbia's hotel
industry. International Journal of
Contemporary Hospitality Management,
27(6), 1365–1384.
https://doi.org/10.1108/IJCHM-12-2013-0541
[6] Wang, W. Y., & Chang, C. (2005).
Intellectual capital and performance in causal
models. Evidence from the information
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
912
Volume 20, 2023
technology industry in Taiwan. Journal of
Intellectual Capital, 6(2), 222–236.
https://doi.org/10.1108/14691930510592816
[7] Cameron, K. S., & Quinn, R. E. (2011).
Diagnosing and Changing Organizational
Culture: Based on the Competing Values
Framework, 3rd edition. San Francisco:
Jossey-Bass.
[8] Sinclair, M., & Sinclair, C. (2009). Improving
hotel efficiency through integration of service
and project management cultures.
International Journal of Hospitality and
Tourism Administration, 10(4), 344–360.
https://doi.org/10.1080/15256480903337155
[9] Eng, D. P. B., Eliya, D., Unza, B., Ong, S. Y.
Y., Habidin, N. F., Salleh, M. I., Okeyo,
D. O. (2016). Determinants of ICT Adoption
among Hotels in Kenya : A Multiple Case
Study. International Journal of Business and
Social Science, 7(12), 130–138.
https://doi.org/10.5923/j.scit.20160603.01
[10] Yunis, M., Tarhini, A., & Kassar, A. (2018).
The role of ICT and innovation in enhancing
organizational performance: The catalyzing
effect of corporate entrepreneurship. Journal
of Business Research, 88(June 2017), 344–
356.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbusres.2017.12.030
[11] Campo, S., Díaz, A. M., & Yagüe, M. J.
(2014). Hotel innovation and performance in
times of crisis. International Journal of
Contemporary Hospitality Management,
26(8), 1292–1311.
https://doi.org/10.1108/IJCHM-08-2013-0373
[12] Hammer, M., & Champy, J. (1993). Re-
engineering.
https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781107415324.
004
[13] Orfila-Sintes, F., Crespí-Cladera, R., &
Martínez-Ros, E. (2005). Innovation activity
in the hotel industry: Evidence from the
Balearic Islands. Tourism Management,
26(6), 851–865.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tourman.2004.05.00
5
[14] Lawson, B., & Samson, D. (2001).
Developing Innovation Capability In
Organization : A Dynamic. 5(3), 377–400.
[15] Barney, J. (1991). Firm Resources and
Sustained Competitive Advantage. Journal of
Management, 17(1), 99–120.
https://doi.org/10.1177/014920639101700108
[16] Eisenhardt, K. M., & Martin, J. A. (2019).
Dynamic capabilities: What Are They?
European Business Review, 31(1), 25–63.
https://doi.org/10.1108/ebr-03-2018-0060
[17] Zollo, M., & Winter, S. G. (2002). Deliberate
learning and the evolution of dynamic
capabilities. Organization Science, 13(3),
339–351.
https://doi.org/10.1287/orsc.13.3.339.2780
[18] Ip, C., Leung, R., & Law, R. (2011). Progress
and development of information and
communication technologies in hospitality.
International Journal of Contemporary
Hospitality Management, 23(4), 533–551.
https://doi.org/10.1108/09596111111130029
[19] Glancey, K. (1998). Determinants of growth
and profitability in small entrepreneurial
firms. International Journal, 4(1), 18–27.
[20] Harel, G. H., & Tzafrir, S. S. (1999). The
effect of human resource management
practices on the perceptions of organizational
and market performance of the firm. Human
Resource Management, 38(3), 185–199.
https://doi.org/10.1002/(SICI)1099-
050X(199923)38:3<185::AID-
HRM2>3.0.CO;2-Y
[21] Sugiyono (2015). Combination Research
Methods (Mix Methods). Alphabeta,
Bandung.
Contribution of Individual Authors to the
Creation of a Scientific Article (Ghostwriting
Policy)
The authors equally contributed in the present
research, at all stages from the formulation of the
problem to the final findings and solution.
Sources of Funding for Research Presented in a
Scientific Article or Scientific Article Itself
No funding was received for conducting this study.
Conflict of Interest
The authors have no conflict of interest to declare.
Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
(Attribution 4.0 International, CC BY 4.0)
This article is published under the terms of the
Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.en
_US
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on BUSINESS and ECONOMICS
DOI: 10.37394/23207.2023.20.83
Setio Utomo, Sugeng Wahyudi,
Ngatno, Bulan Prabawani
E-ISSN: 2224-2899
913
Volume 20, 2023