Sarah Batrisyia Binti Morshidi , <br/><br/>
Statistical analysis for factors affecting  the annual return submission to  suruhanjaya syarikat malaysia / 
Sarah Batrisyia Binti Morshidi 
 - xii , 48 pages :  Illustration (some colour) ;  1 CD-ROM. 
<br/><br/> Center for Mathematical Sciences 
<br/><br/>Bachelor of Applied Science in Data Analytics with Honours -- Universiti Malaysia Pahang – 2023 
<br/><br/>Includes bibliographical reference 
<br/><br/> Suruhanjaya Syarikat Malaysia (SSM) is a public body formed by the merger of the  Malaysian Register of Companies (ROC) and the Register of Companies (ROB) that  regulates businesses and companies. As a leading institution for improving corporate  governance, SSM ensures company registration and compliance with the Companies  Act through comprehensive enforcement and monitoring activities to maintain the  positive development of the country's enterprises and business sectors. SSM regulates  companies and businesses, every year each company or business is required to file an  annual return with SSM. Annual return is required to be filed each year, but there are  still lawbreakers who do not file their annual return or struggle to do so on time. Faced  with this problem, this study aims on finding the factors that lead to these types of  problems, seeks the most significant factors that affect the annual return submission  and creates a predictive model using polynomial regression model to forecast the  number of annual return submissions. This study would be using both descriptive and  predictive approach to achieve all the objectives. Through this research, SSM will be  able to gain insight on how to greatly simplify document submissions to avoid this issue  in the future. Data that would be used to achieve the objective of this study are number  of annual return submissions, number of companies’ secretaries resign, total winding up  of companies, total striking off companies, natural disasters occurrence in Malaysia,  gross domestic product (GDP), total of corruption complaints in Malaysia, exchange  rate and consumer price index (CPI). All the data is collected monthly and obtained  from SSM as well as other open data sources. Based on the findings, all the factors have  a weak correlation against the number of annual return submission to SSM. The highest  correlation recorded is 0.38 which is the total count of companies strike off. The most  significant factor impacting the annual return submission to SSM is the GDP with a  polynomial degree two since it has the smallest p-value among the other regressors. 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>THE0009864 (Local) 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Corporate Names: </label><br/>Center for Mathematical Sciences--Dissertations
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Universities and colleges--Dissertations<br/>Final Year Project--Dissertations