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DataCiteX Indexed Journal

Accounting Profession Journal (APAJI)

eISSN: 2686-0058 Accounting Profession Journal (APAJI) 2 issues per year

Explore the Accounting Profession Journal (APAJI) journal profile, Accounting research coverage, citation metrics and scholarly impact.

DataCiteX Citation Score Three-year citation performance metric
Latest DCS 11.55 2026
566 Citations 2024 – 2026
÷
49 Documents 2024 – 2026
Journal Profile

Journal Information

Core publishing, identification and journal profile details.

Journal Title Accounting Profession Journal (APAJI)
eISSN 2686-0058
Publisher Accounting Profession Journal (APAJI)
Frequency 2 issues per year
Start Year 2019
Editor in Chief Natalia Paranoan
Research Performance

Journal Metrics

Citation performance, DataCiteX Citation Score, ranking and research impact indicators.

Live Metrics
Top Performing Year
2025
Avg Citations / Year
110.14
Citations / Article
6.80
Latest DCS
11.55
Zone Ranking
Z3
Impact Factor
4.467
Performance Summary

Smart Insight

Auto Summary

Top citation year was 2025 with 268 citations. Average citations per year stand at 110.14. Each indexed article contributes around 6.8 citations on average. Latest CiteScore for 2026 is 11.55, indicating a Upward trend. Based on 2025 CiteScore comparison across active journals, this journal falls in Z3. Most cited article currently has 93 citations.

DataCiteX Citation Score

DCS Trend

5 Years
Article Performance

Most Cited Article

93 Cites
Citation Intelligence

Citation Snapshot

Current citation and indexing performance of this journal.

Last Updated 04 Jul 2026
Total Citations 789 All-time citation count
H-Index 13 Citation impact indicator
I10-Index 20 Articles with 10+ citations
Indexed Articles 116 Articles currently indexed
Citation History

Yearly Citation Performance

Review annual citation counts and citation growth trends over time.

Annual Data

Yearly Citations

Year Citations
2026
79
2025
268
2024
219
2023
122
2022
43
2021
34
2020
6
Trend Analysis

Citation Trend

Journal Overview

About This Journal

Learn more about the journal, its editorial focus and research coverage.

Accounting Profession Journal (APAJI) is published by the Accounting Study Program at the Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Kristen Indonesia Paulus. APAJI is open-access, which means that all articles published in journals can be downloaded freely. Since 2019, APAJI has been published consistently twice a year, namely in July and January. At least 5 articles are published each time. In order to continuously improve the quality of its publication, APAJI has joined ALJEBI (Aliansi Pengelola Jurnal Ekonomi dan Bisnis Indonesia), a professional organization managing journals.
Accounting Profession Journal (APAJI) aims as a medium of exchange of information and scientific works among the teaching staff, alumni, students, practitioners and observers of science in accounting and business.

APAJI is that it recognises that informational problems are pervasive in financial markets and business organisations, and that accounting plays an important role in resolving such problems.

APAJI welcomes both theoretical and empirical contributions. Nonetheless, theoretical papers should yield novel testable implications, and empirical papers should be theoretically well-motivated. The Editors view accounting and finance as being closely related to economics and, as a consequence, papers submitted will often have theoretical motivations that are grounded in economics. APAJI, however, also seeks papers that complement economics-based theorising with theoretical developments originating in other social science disciplines or traditions.

While many papers in APAJI use econometric or related empirical methods, the Editors also welcome contributions that use other empirical research methods.

Although the scope of APAJI is broad, it is not a suitable outlet for highly abstract mathematical papers, or empirical papers with inadequate theoretical motivation. Also, papers that study asset pricing, or the operations of financial markets, should have direct implications for one or more of preparers, regulators, users of financial statements, and corporate financial decision makers, or at least should have implications for the development of future research relevant to such users.
Research Output

Indexed Articles

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116 Articles Page 4 of 6
Showing 61 to 80 of 116 articles
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