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@ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018
ISSN No: 2456
International Journal of Trend in Scientific
Research and
International Conference on Advanced Engineering
and Information Technology
Institutional Element in Malaysia Housing Industry
Mohd Azwanfadzli Deris, Nurul Munazzah Sadikin
Faculty of Built Environment, Linton College University, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia
ABSTRACT
Institutional economic theory stresses the influence of
human behavior and regulations in economic
environment. Human behavior including interaction
with other parties or agent, regulation and policy
created by government will put the economy in its
own situation. Therefore, this theory is able to
describe the economic environment in a broaden
aspect and not only see it as the system that will
operate independently base on demand and supply.
Institutional theory is commonly applied in land
development process but rarely address in housing
industry. Therefore, this paper attempted to address
housing industry base on institutional theory
perspective. Several institutional elements are indicate
in Malaysia housing industry base on work by Omar
[2001] and the setting of these element is stress in
Malaysia housing industry. There are three element of
institution such as formal and informal rule;
technology and interaction between agents in housing
industry that influence the behavior of developer in
housing industry.
Keywords: Institutionalism, construction industry,
housing industry
1. INTRODUCTION
Institutional theory influences the organisations
behaviour and encourages changes in organisation in
order to survive and gain success [Brignall and
Modell, 2000, Modell, 2012]. The theory initially
applied by Veblen, (1899) to analyse the economic
habit and the importance of
transformation in production process [Omar,
2001].The study regarding institutionalism is vastly
taken under the land and property development
[Omar, 2001, Seabrooke, et al ,2004, Manaf, 2007].
The characteristic of institutionalism that criticise
@ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018
ISSN No: 2456 - 6470 | www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue
International Journal of Trend in Scientific
Research and Development (IJTSRD)
International Conference on Advanced Engineering
and Information Technology (ICAEIT-2017)
Institutional Element in Malaysia Housing Industry
Mohd Azwanfadzli Deris, Nurul Munazzah Sadikin
Environment, Linton College University, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia
Institutional economic theory stresses the influence of
human behavior and regulations in economic
environment. Human behavior including interaction
with other parties or agent, regulation and policy
created by government will put the economy in its
own situation. Therefore, this theory is able to
describe the economic environment in a broaden
aspect and not only see it as the system that will
independently base on demand and supply.
Institutional theory is commonly applied in land
development process but rarely address in housing
industry. Therefore, this paper attempted to address
housing industry base on institutional theory
ral institutional elements are indicate
in Malaysia housing industry base on work by Omar
[2001] and the setting of these element is stress in
Malaysia housing industry. There are three element of
institution such as formal and informal rule;
d interaction between agents in housing
industry that influence the behavior of developer in
Institutionalism, construction industry,
Institutional theory influences the organisations
and encourages changes in organisation in
order to survive and gain success [Brignall and
2000, Modell, 2012]. The theory initially
Veblen, (1899) to analyse the economic
technological
tion process [Omar,
2001].The study regarding institutionalism is vastly
taken under the land and property development
,2004, Manaf, 2007].
The characteristic of institutionalism that criticise
economy, politic and social a
analyse land development as its process
numerous aspect of life [Selznick,
the application of this theory is narrow in
industry, motionless the industry
development process [Ball,
attempt to apply institutional theory in housing
industry had indicated the factors contribute to
abandoned housing projects in
this theory is rarely applied in housing industry.
Despite the characteristics
development, housing industry is suited to analyse
with institutional theory.
Malaysia housing industry enhances with the
urbanisation process due to the increment in ho
demand [Kenny, 1999, Bandyopadhyay
2011]. Housing demand without housing supply will
contribute to other negative effect such as the birth of
slum area [Agus, 2005], increase in criminal activities
[Freedman and Owens, 2011]
development process [Shlay and Whitman, 2006;
Han, 2014]. As respond to this scenario, the
government comes with the policy called The
National Housing Policy. Under this policy, the
housing developer which is the private firms is
responsible to deliver the housing in order to fulfil its
demand [Buang, 2006, Yusof and Mohd Shafiei,
2011]. Under this policy, the
facilitate the developers in providing conducive
environment in housing industry [Kamaruddeen
al.,2011, Abdul-Aziz and
Therefore, the developer’s respon
to ensuring stability and growth of this industry.
However, there are several problems occurs in
housing industry due to developers actions. Problems
@ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 P - 185
Special Issue Publication
International Conference on Advanced Engineering
Institutional Element in Malaysia Housing Industry
Environment, Linton College University, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia
economy, politic and social aspect is appropriate to
analyse land development as its process involve
[Selznick, 1996]. However,
the application of this theory is narrow in housing
industry itself related to land
2006]. Khalid (2010)
attempt to apply institutional theory in housing
industry had indicated the factors contribute to
abandoned housing projects in Malaysia. Since then,
this theory is rarely applied in housing industry.
and relation to land
development, housing industry is suited to analyse
Malaysia housing industry enhances with the
urbanisation process due to the increment in housing
Bandyopadhyay and Saha,
g demand without housing supply will
contribute to other negative effect such as the birth of
slum area [Agus, 2005], increase in criminal activities
Owens, 2011] and restrict the future
development process [Shlay and Whitman, 2006;
2014]. As respond to this scenario, the
government comes with the policy called The
National Housing Policy. Under this policy, the
housing developer which is the private firms is
responsible to deliver the housing in order to fulfil its
6, Yusof and Mohd Shafiei,
2011]. Under this policy, the government’s role is to
facilitate the developers in providing conducive
environment in housing industry [Kamaruddeen et
Jahn Kassim, 2011].
responsibility is significant
to ensuring stability and growth of this industry.
However, there are several problems occurs in
housing industry due to developers actions. Problems
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) | ISSN: 2456-647
@ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 P - 186
such as delays in housing delivery [Odeh and
Battaineh, 2002, Ball, Allmendinger, and Hughes,
2009], poor workmanship [Sufian and Sapian, 2003],
low quality houses [Chan and Chan, 2004],
developer’s fraudulent actions [Buang, 2006,
Dahlan,2012] and abandoned housing project [Khalid,
2010] is inevitable in housing industry. The problems
affected the economy as the loss of investment and
disturb the housing market mechanism [Keenan, et al,
1999]. In case of abandoned housing projects, the
house buyers is total victim as they have to pay the
bank loan nonetheless they did not obtain the house.
2. Housing Industry
Housing industry contribute to human life in a broader
perspective including economy, social life and nation
development [Ademiluyi and Raji, 2008]. Housing
industry contributes to nation’s economy by providing
business and employment opportunities to skilled and
semi skilled labours [Seiders, 2004]. This industry
supports 142 related industries [Jarad, et al, 2010]
Furthermore, the industry affecting social indirectly as
its products shape the life of human [Teasdale, 2010].
Housing is regard as the centre of human development
physically and psychologically [Ademiluyi and
Raji,2008]. However, this important industry is
closely related to construction industry as the
production process depending to construction
activities [Shohet et al, 2003].Therefore, the
complexity of this industry is unarguable [Hardie and
Newell, 2011]. Housing industry is characterised as a
long production time, dealings with complex
machineries, involving many parties and actors,
requiring multiple resources and the product of this
industry is unique [Hildebrandt, 2000].
Housing delivery system depend on developer to
built, sale and fulfil all regulation set by the
government [Khalid, 2010, Yusof and Mohd Shafiei,
2011]. Housing developer will engage with other
parties and professionals in housing delivery
[Tomlinson, 2011]. Parties such as contractors or
builders, architect, engineers and surveyors will
cooperate with developer to realise the housing
project. Moreover, the developers also required to
understand the housing demand to ensure the selling
ability of housing units [Hui, 2011]. The Sale than
Built (STB) system is the common delivery method
Malaysia. Under this method, the houses are built
after the transaction of purchase is done. The
developer and house buyer will enter sales and
purchase agreement where the developer will deliver
the complete houses within the agreed period and the
house buyers will start pay the house before the
completion time [Buang, 2006]. Usually the house
buyers will obtain loan from banks and financial
institution in order to pay for the high housing price.
However, other method also applied in housing
delivery called Built than Sale (BTS) which opposite
the STB implementation. In this method, the house is
completed before it sell to public [N. A. Yusof,et al,
2010]. Recently, government encouraging BTS
method and believe this could prevent abandoned
housing problems [Fauzi, at el, 2012].
Moreover, the government’s roles is to create policy,
regulations and ensuring the housing demand to be
fulfil [Sengupta, 2006 and Ibem, 2010]. The Ministry
Of Housing and Local Development (MHLG) and
National Housing Department (NHD) is responsible
in housing industry activities including the
registration of the housing developers, enforcement of
housing law which is Housing Developer Act
(Control and Licensing) 1966, and to ensure the
successful of housing project [Buang, 2006]. Besides
federal government, the state government and the
local government also involve in housing process on
part of land regulation [Khalid, 2010]. The state
government intervention is in land planning and land
zoning [Dahlan, 2012; Siciliano, 2012] which
providing the suitable site for housing development
[Dahlan, 2012]. Therefore, the implementation of
institutional theory in organisation is relevant as this
theory address the role of the government as formal
institution, behaviour and decision made by agent in
order to adapt to social change and organisation
change [Zhang and Rasiah, 2014].
3. Institutional Concept
According to North (1990) the term institution is refer
to set of rules. However other school of thought also
address institution as social process in economic
environment [Abdul-Rahman, at el, 2014] and how an
organisation achieve legitimacy in its environment.
Institution also accept as the rules that dictating action
and behaviour of actors in a system [Scott, 2008]. The
rules are distinctive by formal and informal rule
[Owens, at el, 2013]. According to Khalid (2010)
institution function as organisation to facilitate
developer in order to smooth the production process.
Omar (2001) stress that institutionalism fractured by
several element:
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) | ISSN: 2456-647
@ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 P - 187
3.1 The theory of economic role of the
government by the influence of formal and
informal rules
Government is the main factor that drives the
institution and encourages changes in social
environment. The role of the government in creating
rules and policies affect human and organisation
actions. According to Smith and Mangematin (2013)
actors or human behaviour is shape by the rules
within them including formal and informal rules. Any
action from the government regarding introducing
new policy or new approach in realising an objective
will change human action [Abdullah and Razak, 2011,
Modell, 2012].
3.2 The theory of technology that usually use to
minimise transaction cost
An organisation, especially an enterprise base
organisation will consider any transaction cost occurs
in the organisation before making any decision or
action that eventually will affect the organisation [
Musole, 2009, Piasecki and Wolnicki, 2011].
Transaction cost considers two important elements
which is technology and resources. Usually,
technology is manipulated to minimise the use of
resources and cost occurs in production process
[North, 1996].
3.3 The theory of business enterprise including
the interaction of actors or agents in their
relation
Agent in institution is interacting and depending on
each other to attain their goals in economics. The
interaction is regarded as important that could affect
the economic situation [Owens et al., 2013, Smith and
Mangematin, 2013].
4. Institutional Framework of Developer’s
Behaviour toward Institutional Factors
There are many regulation control developers
behaviour in industry [Jaafar, et al, 2010]. However,
the main regulation is Housing Developers Act
(Control and Licensing). The aim of this act is to
control developers practice in selling and built
housing [Buang, 2006]. Under this regulation the
developers are required to register for a license in
order to sell houses. A sum of RM 250, 000.00 is
required as registration fee to ensure the developers
assiduousness in completing the housing projects
[Khalid, 2010]. At the same time, this regulation
protecting house buyers from many fraudulent actions
by developers such as running away from completing
the project after gain money from the house buyers or
loan from financial institutions, abandoned housing
project and collecting money from the house buyer
before the sign of sales and purchase agreements
[Dahlan,2012]. At the same time, developers also
need to aware of other regulation exercise by state
government and local authorities.
The state government control the law on land and also
creating a particular policy for land and housing
development [Mohd and Ahmad, 2009]. Some of the
housing is reserve for particular group in society. For
example, under the housing development, the
developer necessitates to prepare 30% of low cost
housing in every housing development project [N. A.
Yusof,et al, 2010, Khalid, 2010]. However, this policy
is disturbing the housing supply as most of the private
developer focus on delivering medium and high cost
housing [Yusof and Mohd Shafiei, 2011]. Neglecting
this policy will contribute to unapproved development
proposal. Besides that, developer required to comply
with other regulations set by local authorities. Local
authorities is authorise on the land aspect as well as
giving approval on housing plans and designs,
drainage, electrical and fire regulations [Buang,
2006]. Neglecting these regulations will affect the
approval of house certification such as certificate of
fitness (COF) [Tomlinson, 2011]. Without COF the
house is not approve for occupation and creating
problems between developers and house buyers. All
these regulation will shape the developers behaviour
and action in housing industry [Zhang, 2006].
However, these are only formal rule in the institution
environment. The developer also affect by informal
rule exist in economic and social environment.
Informal rule is referring to unwritten rule, including
the attitude and behaviour of agent in institution
[Manaf, 2007]. As a private company, the developers
will always prior profitability in their action [A.-R.
Abdul- Aziz and Ali, 2004]. Therefore, housing
supply also contribute by how much profit could be
generate from a housing project. This attitude and
behaviour will impact the housing industry. There is
also negative behaviour or fraudulent action by
developer in housing industry [Dahlan, 2012]. Several
cases indicate that housing developers collecting
money as advance payment before the sign of sale and
purchase agreement between developer and house
buyers. This action not only against the Housing
Developers Act (Control and Licensing) and also risk
the house buyer when the project is not deliver as the
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) | ISSN: 2456-647
@ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 P - 188
developer run away with the advance payment
[Buang, 2006]. Other than informal rule, technology
also address as one of the element that give impact on
institution.
The influence of technology will minimise the cost of
resources in a production activity. Thus, transaction
cost will also reduce [Musole, 2009]. Generally, a
company will gain more profit when it able to reduce
the production cost and maintain the company
survivability in a long term. Therefore, the influence
of technology plays an important role in construction
and housing industry. The implementation of
Industrialise Building System (IBS) is part of
technology influence in housing industry where it
could minimise the production cost in the long term
and able to boost the quantity of output in a shorter
period [Ismail, et al, 2012; Kamaruddin, et al, 2013].
Besides that, the implementation of Business
Licensing Electronic Support System (BLESS) by
government agencies is also part of technology
influence that could smooth the approval process,
hence preventing delay in land approval [Khalid,
2010]. The interference by the government shows that
housing industry is depending on several parties and
agents.
The housing developer as the main player in the
industry is depend in several agents such as builders,
architect, surveyors, engineers, financial institutions,
government agencies and other consultants [Toor and
Ogunlana, 2009]. Developers should acquire
management skill in order to integrate all agents to
achieve success in their business.
5. Conclusion
Institution plays an important role in social and
economic environment as the element of institution
such as formal or informal rules; technology influence
and interaction between agents manipulate the action
and behaviour of human and organisation. In housing
industry, the housing developers play the main role in
housing delivery and interact with various
institutional elements in their economic actions. All
those elements influence the decision and action taken
by the developer in industry including entering the
housing market or not delivery any housing
development.
6. Acknowledgements
The authors would like to appreciate the Faculty of
Built Environment in Linton University College.
7. References
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Institutional Element in Malaysia Housing Industry

  • 1. @ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 ISSN No: 2456 International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and International Conference on Advanced Engineering and Information Technology Institutional Element in Malaysia Housing Industry Mohd Azwanfadzli Deris, Nurul Munazzah Sadikin Faculty of Built Environment, Linton College University, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia ABSTRACT Institutional economic theory stresses the influence of human behavior and regulations in economic environment. Human behavior including interaction with other parties or agent, regulation and policy created by government will put the economy in its own situation. Therefore, this theory is able to describe the economic environment in a broaden aspect and not only see it as the system that will operate independently base on demand and supply. Institutional theory is commonly applied in land development process but rarely address in housing industry. Therefore, this paper attempted to address housing industry base on institutional theory perspective. Several institutional elements are indicate in Malaysia housing industry base on work by Omar [2001] and the setting of these element is stress in Malaysia housing industry. There are three element of institution such as formal and informal rule; technology and interaction between agents in housing industry that influence the behavior of developer in housing industry. Keywords: Institutionalism, construction industry, housing industry 1. INTRODUCTION Institutional theory influences the organisations behaviour and encourages changes in organisation in order to survive and gain success [Brignall and Modell, 2000, Modell, 2012]. The theory initially applied by Veblen, (1899) to analyse the economic habit and the importance of transformation in production process [Omar, 2001].The study regarding institutionalism is vastly taken under the land and property development [Omar, 2001, Seabrooke, et al ,2004, Manaf, 2007]. The characteristic of institutionalism that criticise @ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 ISSN No: 2456 - 6470 | www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) International Conference on Advanced Engineering and Information Technology (ICAEIT-2017) Institutional Element in Malaysia Housing Industry Mohd Azwanfadzli Deris, Nurul Munazzah Sadikin Environment, Linton College University, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia Institutional economic theory stresses the influence of human behavior and regulations in economic environment. Human behavior including interaction with other parties or agent, regulation and policy created by government will put the economy in its own situation. Therefore, this theory is able to describe the economic environment in a broaden aspect and not only see it as the system that will independently base on demand and supply. Institutional theory is commonly applied in land development process but rarely address in housing industry. Therefore, this paper attempted to address housing industry base on institutional theory ral institutional elements are indicate in Malaysia housing industry base on work by Omar [2001] and the setting of these element is stress in Malaysia housing industry. There are three element of institution such as formal and informal rule; d interaction between agents in housing industry that influence the behavior of developer in Institutionalism, construction industry, Institutional theory influences the organisations and encourages changes in organisation in order to survive and gain success [Brignall and 2000, Modell, 2012]. The theory initially Veblen, (1899) to analyse the economic technological tion process [Omar, 2001].The study regarding institutionalism is vastly taken under the land and property development ,2004, Manaf, 2007]. The characteristic of institutionalism that criticise economy, politic and social a analyse land development as its process numerous aspect of life [Selznick, the application of this theory is narrow in industry, motionless the industry development process [Ball, attempt to apply institutional theory in housing industry had indicated the factors contribute to abandoned housing projects in this theory is rarely applied in housing industry. Despite the characteristics development, housing industry is suited to analyse with institutional theory. Malaysia housing industry enhances with the urbanisation process due to the increment in ho demand [Kenny, 1999, Bandyopadhyay 2011]. Housing demand without housing supply will contribute to other negative effect such as the birth of slum area [Agus, 2005], increase in criminal activities [Freedman and Owens, 2011] development process [Shlay and Whitman, 2006; Han, 2014]. As respond to this scenario, the government comes with the policy called The National Housing Policy. Under this policy, the housing developer which is the private firms is responsible to deliver the housing in order to fulfil its demand [Buang, 2006, Yusof and Mohd Shafiei, 2011]. Under this policy, the facilitate the developers in providing conducive environment in housing industry [Kamaruddeen al.,2011, Abdul-Aziz and Therefore, the developer’s respon to ensuring stability and growth of this industry. However, there are several problems occurs in housing industry due to developers actions. Problems @ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 P - 185 Special Issue Publication International Conference on Advanced Engineering Institutional Element in Malaysia Housing Industry Environment, Linton College University, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia economy, politic and social aspect is appropriate to analyse land development as its process involve [Selznick, 1996]. However, the application of this theory is narrow in housing industry itself related to land 2006]. Khalid (2010) attempt to apply institutional theory in housing industry had indicated the factors contribute to abandoned housing projects in Malaysia. Since then, this theory is rarely applied in housing industry. and relation to land development, housing industry is suited to analyse Malaysia housing industry enhances with the urbanisation process due to the increment in housing Bandyopadhyay and Saha, g demand without housing supply will contribute to other negative effect such as the birth of slum area [Agus, 2005], increase in criminal activities Owens, 2011] and restrict the future development process [Shlay and Whitman, 2006; 2014]. As respond to this scenario, the government comes with the policy called The National Housing Policy. Under this policy, the housing developer which is the private firms is responsible to deliver the housing in order to fulfil its 6, Yusof and Mohd Shafiei, 2011]. Under this policy, the government’s role is to facilitate the developers in providing conducive environment in housing industry [Kamaruddeen et Jahn Kassim, 2011]. responsibility is significant to ensuring stability and growth of this industry. However, there are several problems occurs in housing industry due to developers actions. Problems
  • 2. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) | ISSN: 2456-647 @ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 P - 186 such as delays in housing delivery [Odeh and Battaineh, 2002, Ball, Allmendinger, and Hughes, 2009], poor workmanship [Sufian and Sapian, 2003], low quality houses [Chan and Chan, 2004], developer’s fraudulent actions [Buang, 2006, Dahlan,2012] and abandoned housing project [Khalid, 2010] is inevitable in housing industry. The problems affected the economy as the loss of investment and disturb the housing market mechanism [Keenan, et al, 1999]. In case of abandoned housing projects, the house buyers is total victim as they have to pay the bank loan nonetheless they did not obtain the house. 2. Housing Industry Housing industry contribute to human life in a broader perspective including economy, social life and nation development [Ademiluyi and Raji, 2008]. Housing industry contributes to nation’s economy by providing business and employment opportunities to skilled and semi skilled labours [Seiders, 2004]. This industry supports 142 related industries [Jarad, et al, 2010] Furthermore, the industry affecting social indirectly as its products shape the life of human [Teasdale, 2010]. Housing is regard as the centre of human development physically and psychologically [Ademiluyi and Raji,2008]. However, this important industry is closely related to construction industry as the production process depending to construction activities [Shohet et al, 2003].Therefore, the complexity of this industry is unarguable [Hardie and Newell, 2011]. Housing industry is characterised as a long production time, dealings with complex machineries, involving many parties and actors, requiring multiple resources and the product of this industry is unique [Hildebrandt, 2000]. Housing delivery system depend on developer to built, sale and fulfil all regulation set by the government [Khalid, 2010, Yusof and Mohd Shafiei, 2011]. Housing developer will engage with other parties and professionals in housing delivery [Tomlinson, 2011]. Parties such as contractors or builders, architect, engineers and surveyors will cooperate with developer to realise the housing project. Moreover, the developers also required to understand the housing demand to ensure the selling ability of housing units [Hui, 2011]. The Sale than Built (STB) system is the common delivery method Malaysia. Under this method, the houses are built after the transaction of purchase is done. The developer and house buyer will enter sales and purchase agreement where the developer will deliver the complete houses within the agreed period and the house buyers will start pay the house before the completion time [Buang, 2006]. Usually the house buyers will obtain loan from banks and financial institution in order to pay for the high housing price. However, other method also applied in housing delivery called Built than Sale (BTS) which opposite the STB implementation. In this method, the house is completed before it sell to public [N. A. Yusof,et al, 2010]. Recently, government encouraging BTS method and believe this could prevent abandoned housing problems [Fauzi, at el, 2012]. Moreover, the government’s roles is to create policy, regulations and ensuring the housing demand to be fulfil [Sengupta, 2006 and Ibem, 2010]. The Ministry Of Housing and Local Development (MHLG) and National Housing Department (NHD) is responsible in housing industry activities including the registration of the housing developers, enforcement of housing law which is Housing Developer Act (Control and Licensing) 1966, and to ensure the successful of housing project [Buang, 2006]. Besides federal government, the state government and the local government also involve in housing process on part of land regulation [Khalid, 2010]. The state government intervention is in land planning and land zoning [Dahlan, 2012; Siciliano, 2012] which providing the suitable site for housing development [Dahlan, 2012]. Therefore, the implementation of institutional theory in organisation is relevant as this theory address the role of the government as formal institution, behaviour and decision made by agent in order to adapt to social change and organisation change [Zhang and Rasiah, 2014]. 3. Institutional Concept According to North (1990) the term institution is refer to set of rules. However other school of thought also address institution as social process in economic environment [Abdul-Rahman, at el, 2014] and how an organisation achieve legitimacy in its environment. Institution also accept as the rules that dictating action and behaviour of actors in a system [Scott, 2008]. The rules are distinctive by formal and informal rule [Owens, at el, 2013]. According to Khalid (2010) institution function as organisation to facilitate developer in order to smooth the production process. Omar (2001) stress that institutionalism fractured by several element:
  • 3. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) | ISSN: 2456-647 @ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 P - 187 3.1 The theory of economic role of the government by the influence of formal and informal rules Government is the main factor that drives the institution and encourages changes in social environment. The role of the government in creating rules and policies affect human and organisation actions. According to Smith and Mangematin (2013) actors or human behaviour is shape by the rules within them including formal and informal rules. Any action from the government regarding introducing new policy or new approach in realising an objective will change human action [Abdullah and Razak, 2011, Modell, 2012]. 3.2 The theory of technology that usually use to minimise transaction cost An organisation, especially an enterprise base organisation will consider any transaction cost occurs in the organisation before making any decision or action that eventually will affect the organisation [ Musole, 2009, Piasecki and Wolnicki, 2011]. Transaction cost considers two important elements which is technology and resources. Usually, technology is manipulated to minimise the use of resources and cost occurs in production process [North, 1996]. 3.3 The theory of business enterprise including the interaction of actors or agents in their relation Agent in institution is interacting and depending on each other to attain their goals in economics. The interaction is regarded as important that could affect the economic situation [Owens et al., 2013, Smith and Mangematin, 2013]. 4. Institutional Framework of Developer’s Behaviour toward Institutional Factors There are many regulation control developers behaviour in industry [Jaafar, et al, 2010]. However, the main regulation is Housing Developers Act (Control and Licensing). The aim of this act is to control developers practice in selling and built housing [Buang, 2006]. Under this regulation the developers are required to register for a license in order to sell houses. A sum of RM 250, 000.00 is required as registration fee to ensure the developers assiduousness in completing the housing projects [Khalid, 2010]. At the same time, this regulation protecting house buyers from many fraudulent actions by developers such as running away from completing the project after gain money from the house buyers or loan from financial institutions, abandoned housing project and collecting money from the house buyer before the sign of sales and purchase agreements [Dahlan,2012]. At the same time, developers also need to aware of other regulation exercise by state government and local authorities. The state government control the law on land and also creating a particular policy for land and housing development [Mohd and Ahmad, 2009]. Some of the housing is reserve for particular group in society. For example, under the housing development, the developer necessitates to prepare 30% of low cost housing in every housing development project [N. A. Yusof,et al, 2010, Khalid, 2010]. However, this policy is disturbing the housing supply as most of the private developer focus on delivering medium and high cost housing [Yusof and Mohd Shafiei, 2011]. Neglecting this policy will contribute to unapproved development proposal. Besides that, developer required to comply with other regulations set by local authorities. Local authorities is authorise on the land aspect as well as giving approval on housing plans and designs, drainage, electrical and fire regulations [Buang, 2006]. Neglecting these regulations will affect the approval of house certification such as certificate of fitness (COF) [Tomlinson, 2011]. Without COF the house is not approve for occupation and creating problems between developers and house buyers. All these regulation will shape the developers behaviour and action in housing industry [Zhang, 2006]. However, these are only formal rule in the institution environment. The developer also affect by informal rule exist in economic and social environment. Informal rule is referring to unwritten rule, including the attitude and behaviour of agent in institution [Manaf, 2007]. As a private company, the developers will always prior profitability in their action [A.-R. Abdul- Aziz and Ali, 2004]. Therefore, housing supply also contribute by how much profit could be generate from a housing project. This attitude and behaviour will impact the housing industry. There is also negative behaviour or fraudulent action by developer in housing industry [Dahlan, 2012]. Several cases indicate that housing developers collecting money as advance payment before the sign of sale and purchase agreement between developer and house buyers. This action not only against the Housing Developers Act (Control and Licensing) and also risk the house buyer when the project is not deliver as the
  • 4. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) | ISSN: 2456-647 @ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com | Special Issue Publication | November 2018 P - 188 developer run away with the advance payment [Buang, 2006]. Other than informal rule, technology also address as one of the element that give impact on institution. The influence of technology will minimise the cost of resources in a production activity. Thus, transaction cost will also reduce [Musole, 2009]. Generally, a company will gain more profit when it able to reduce the production cost and maintain the company survivability in a long term. Therefore, the influence of technology plays an important role in construction and housing industry. The implementation of Industrialise Building System (IBS) is part of technology influence in housing industry where it could minimise the production cost in the long term and able to boost the quantity of output in a shorter period [Ismail, et al, 2012; Kamaruddin, et al, 2013]. Besides that, the implementation of Business Licensing Electronic Support System (BLESS) by government agencies is also part of technology influence that could smooth the approval process, hence preventing delay in land approval [Khalid, 2010]. The interference by the government shows that housing industry is depending on several parties and agents. The housing developer as the main player in the industry is depend in several agents such as builders, architect, surveyors, engineers, financial institutions, government agencies and other consultants [Toor and Ogunlana, 2009]. Developers should acquire management skill in order to integrate all agents to achieve success in their business. 5. Conclusion Institution plays an important role in social and economic environment as the element of institution such as formal or informal rules; technology influence and interaction between agents manipulate the action and behaviour of human and organisation. In housing industry, the housing developers play the main role in housing delivery and interact with various institutional elements in their economic actions. All those elements influence the decision and action taken by the developer in industry including entering the housing market or not delivery any housing development. 6. Acknowledgements The authors would like to appreciate the Faculty of Built Environment in Linton University College. 7. References Journal Articles 1. Zhang, X, Q. (2006). Institutional transformation and marketisation : the changing patterns of housing investment in urban China, 30, 327–341. doi:10.1016/j.habitatint.2004.02.008 2. Abdul-Aziz, a.-R., & Jahn Kassim, P. S. (2011). Objectives, success and failure factors of housing public–private partnerships in Malaysia. Habitat International, 35(1), 150–157. doi:10.1016/j.habitatint.2010.06.005 3. Abdul-Aziz, A.-R., & Ali, N. (2004). Outsourcing and quality performance: Malaysia‟s public works department. Structural Survey, 22(1), 53–60. doi:10.1108/02630800410530927 4. Abdullah, S., & Razak, A. A. (2011). The characteristics of real estate assets management practice in the Malaysian Federal Government. doi:10.1108/14630011111120323 5. Abdul-Rahman, A., Abdul Latif, R., Muda, R.,& Abdullah, M. A. (2014). Failure and potential of profit-loss sharing contracts: A perspective of New Institutional, Economic (NIE) Theory. Pacific-Basin Finance Journal, 28, 136–151. doi:10.1016/j.pacfin.2014.01.004 6. Ademiluyi, I. A., & Raji, B. A. (2008). Public and Private Developers as Agents in Urban Housing Delivery in Sub-Saharan Africa : the Situation in Lagos State, 3(2), 143–150. 7. Ball, M., Allmendinger, P., & Hughes, C. (2009). Housing supply and planning delay in the South of England. Journal of European Real Estate Research, 2(2), 151–169. doi:10.1108/17539260910978463 8. Bandyopadhyay, A., & Saha, A. (2011). Distinctive demand and risk characteristics of residential housing loan market in India. Journal of Economic Studies, 38(6), 703–724. doi:10.1108/01443581111177402 9. Binti, A., & Manaf, A. (2007). Keupayaan Pendekatan Institusi Dalam Menghurai Punca- Punca Tanah Pertanian Terbiar Di Daerah Kuala Pilah, Negeri Sembilan, 2(2), 1–25. 10. Brignall, S., & Modell, S. (2000). An institutional perspective on performance measurement and management in the “ new public sector ”, (June 1999), 281–306. doi:10.1006/mare.2000.0136
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