This study examined the influence of Information Quality on the financial performance of public organizations, focusing on selected institutions in Moshi, Tanzania. Using a convergent design with a mixed‑methods approach, the research targeted 119 employees and 7 managers, totaling 126 respondents. A census sampling method included all participants, while purposive sampling was used to select the managers. Primary data were collected through structured questionnaires supported by key informant interviews for qualitative insights. Content validity was ensured through expert review in Economics and Business Studies. Descriptive analysis involved means, frequencies, and percentages, while inferential analysis used multiple linear regression and simple regression models to ensure accuracy, reliability, and credibility. Ethical standards were strictly observed. Findings revealed that information quality has a significant positive influence on the financial performance of public organizations in Moshi Municipality. The study concludes that accuracy, reliability, and timeliness of financial information are critical determinants of financial performance and recommends a national digital dashboard, monthly IQLCs, and a Data Stewardship Champion program to strengthen information quality and promote sustainable financial outcomes.
Makuka et al. (Sun,) studied this question.
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