Singaraja- Ganesha University of Education (Undiksha) continues to optimize asset management. This is an attempt to improve income generation in the midst of the status of this superior accredited tertiary institution as a Public Service Agency (BLU). This was conveyed by the Chancellor of Undiksha, Prof. Dr. I Nyoman Jampel, M.Pd., who was interrupted to open focus Group Discussion (FGD) Optimization of Public Service Agency Assets and Discussion of Undiksha Input Fee Standards for the 2021 Fiscal Year at the Puri Saron Hotel, Buleleng, Friday (18/12/2020).
According to the Chancellor of Jampel, in managing assets, one must have flexibility, so that later it will not only be fixated on regulations from the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Education and Culture. The flexibility in question is that Undiksha is able to be creative in increasing Non-Tax State Revenue (PNBP) through good asset management. “But so that we don’t make mistakes, that’s why everything that isn’t regulated, we have to be able to manage ourselves. That is what is called the drafting of input costs,” he said.
Delivered further, creativity in managing assets is very possible for Undiksha to do. This cannot be separated from its status as BLU. “Because with BLU, it allows us to be more creative. So I hope that in the future, in managing assets, it will contribute more to the institution,” he said.
The Chancellor from Nusa Dua, Badung Regency admits that asset management at Undiksha still needs to be optimized. Therefore, through this FGD evaluation can be carried out, both on resource assets and in physical form. According to him, good asset management will later be able to have an impact on the welfare of the university’s human resources. “How can our staff be more prosperous so they can perform better,” he added.
Meanwhile, the Head of the Undiksha General Affairs and Finance Bureau, Ni Luh Wayan Yasmiati, S.H., conveyed that the implementation of this activity was a follow-up to notes from the inspectorate team on several matters related to asset management. Among other things, it is necessary to renew tariffs related to input costs and standards that are applied as well as identify assets that can be a source of income.
Supporting the optimization of asset management, Undiksha also continues to improve the quality of human resources, one of which is through training. This is considered important in the midst of changes in regulations from the central government. “We have to follow and understand this rule change together,” he concluded. (hms)
