In the case of Indonesia regarding capital sources in Islamic Banks, all Islamic Banks are subsidiaries of Conventional Banks (except Bank Muamalat). Bank Syariah Mandiri which is the only Islamic Bank that meets capital ownership with Business Category Bank Level III (BUKU III) is also a subsidiary of Bank Mandiri (conventional bank). In the same way, conventional banks become essential to meet the capital requirement to improve the business of Islamic Bank. This article aims to determine the role of capital and operating profit for business expansion (financing) in Bank Syariah Mandiri. The method used is the quantitative method by using statistical tool STATA version 13. The result of regression test is known that capital and profit have a significant influence in increasing financing expansion in Islamic Bank. Also, the price of the number of bad debts causes the lack of public confidence in the Islamic bank. The alternative to increasing the capital and public trust is government policies to support Islamic bank become independent.
The market share of Islamic banking in Indonesia has continually decreased from 4.89% in 2013 to 4.85% in 2014 and 4.83% in 2015. As a result, the idea to establish a single state owned Islamic Bank occurs. This conceptual paper aims to contribute the maslahah framework regarding the future of Islamic banks in Indonesia.
The Urgency of Allignment Islamic Bank to Increasing the Outreach (Indonesia ...Mercu Buana University
The outreach of Islamic Bank is critical to circulate out of maslahah (beneficiaries) to the community (Ummah) and the implementation of Sharia in
totality (Kaffah). Nevertheless, Indonesia as the biggest Muslim in the world should facilitate the Muslim society to access their financial transaction
needs based their Islamic law. The study aims to examine the outreach of Islamic Bank in Indonesia. The methodology in this literature review is
qualitative that support with quantitative data. Three questions research is going to determine in this study are: (i) How the growth of Islamic Banks
from 2008 to 2015? (ii) How many the clients that have sworn out by Islamic Banks? (iii) What is the link between maslahah and the Islamic Bank
growth? We founded the outlet and business performance during 2008-2015 of Islamic Bank in Indonesia still behind from Conventional Bank thus
to improve the backward we need interaction, integration and evolution process from all stakeholders. Due to achieve the increasing of outreach we
also need the role of government in the political will that function to legitimate and enforce the alignment of Islamic Banks (Bank Syariah Mandiri,
BNI Syariah, BTN Syariah and BRI Syariah) became one state own Islamic Bank which objective to create social well-being of the community.
In the case of Indonesia regarding capital sources in Islamic Banks, all Islamic Banks are subsidiaries of Conventional Banks (except Bank Muamalat). Bank Syariah Mandiri which is the only Islamic Bank that meets capital ownership with Business Category Bank Level III (BUKU III) is also a subsidiary of Bank Mandiri (conventional bank). In the same way, conventional banks become essential to meet the capital requirement to improve the business of Islamic Bank. This article aims to determine the role of capital and operating profit for business expansion (financing) in Bank Syariah Mandiri. The method used is the quantitative method by using statistical tool STATA version 13. The result of regression test is known that capital and profit have a significant influence in increasing financing expansion in Islamic Bank. Also, the price of the number of bad debts causes the lack of public confidence in the Islamic bank. The alternative to increasing the capital and public trust is government policies to support Islamic bank become independent.
The market share of Islamic banking in Indonesia has continually decreased from 4.89% in 2013 to 4.85% in 2014 and 4.83% in 2015. As a result, the idea to establish a single state owned Islamic Bank occurs. This conceptual paper aims to contribute the maslahah framework regarding the future of Islamic banks in Indonesia.
The Urgency of Allignment Islamic Bank to Increasing the Outreach (Indonesia ...Mercu Buana University
The outreach of Islamic Bank is critical to circulate out of maslahah (beneficiaries) to the community (Ummah) and the implementation of Sharia in
totality (Kaffah). Nevertheless, Indonesia as the biggest Muslim in the world should facilitate the Muslim society to access their financial transaction
needs based their Islamic law. The study aims to examine the outreach of Islamic Bank in Indonesia. The methodology in this literature review is
qualitative that support with quantitative data. Three questions research is going to determine in this study are: (i) How the growth of Islamic Banks
from 2008 to 2015? (ii) How many the clients that have sworn out by Islamic Banks? (iii) What is the link between maslahah and the Islamic Bank
growth? We founded the outlet and business performance during 2008-2015 of Islamic Bank in Indonesia still behind from Conventional Bank thus
to improve the backward we need interaction, integration and evolution process from all stakeholders. Due to achieve the increasing of outreach we
also need the role of government in the political will that function to legitimate and enforce the alignment of Islamic Banks (Bank Syariah Mandiri,
BNI Syariah, BTN Syariah and BRI Syariah) became one state own Islamic Bank which objective to create social well-being of the community.
This Research Proposal was prepared by Mr Takkiddin , a Master of Islamic banking student at INSANIAH University College. He sores A+ for this excellence work.
Financial Performance Analysis of Islamic Bank in Bangladesh: A Case Study on...Premier Publishers
Banking sector is an important sector of an economy of a country, so it is necessary to monitor and evaluate the performance of it. The aim of this paper was to examine the performance of Islamic banking of Bangladesh in particular the experience for Al-Arafah Islamic Bank Limited. The paper goes further to explore some experience on the domestic and global challenges which are facing Islamic banking sector. Performance evaluation methodology used to ascertain the objectives in terms of profit maximization, capital structure and liquidity ratios. We used the financial data of bank from 2010 to 2014 and observed that the trend of all the indicators are positive. The ability, efficiency and number of products of Al-Arafah Islamic Bank Limited are increasing gradually. The investment of Al-Arafah Islamic Bank Limited is mostly on short term basis which is generally similar to other Islamic banks in Bangladesh. Islamic banks are facing some difficulties in their operations especially for non-shariah structure of their stakeholders. This study suggests that Islamic banks of Bangladesh should increase Islamic capital market, Islamic financial instruments, and proper zakat distribution and employment opportunities for the betterment of the society.
The search for alternatives to conventional
banking in the aftermath of the global financial
crisis trained the spotlights on Islamic banking
in many parts of the world.
- ThoughPaper by Infosys
Analyzing the Attitude of Customers towards Islamic Banking and Conventional ...iosrjce
Bangladesh is a country where both Islamic and conventional banks contribute to the economic
development. Although relatively new in Bangladesh and contributing to a small portion of the banking sector,
Islamic banks have played a pivotal role in improving the banking sector by providing services which are more
based on the beliefs of the Muslims. This study aims to compare the attitude of Islamic and conventional banks’
customers towards various aspects of banking in order to identify which bank has better performance in
customer’s perspective. To develop this descriptive study a total of 250 customers were interviewed. A
structured questionnaire consisting of 18 questions incorporated in 6 categories were used. The study reveals
that Islamic banks precede conventional banks on all factors. The study will help not only conventional banks
but also Islamic banks to understand in which sectors they need to focus to develop more positive attitude in the
minds of the customers.
Islamic Banking: Inclusion in the Indian Banking SectorIOSR Journals
Innumerable changes have been witnessed in the Indian banking sector since last six decades. Various generations of financial sector reforms has changed the face and complexion of the Indian Banking Sector which is adopting various innovative practices with the focus on inclusive growth. Islamic banking is one such practice which is being considered in full fledged manner which otherwise has been practiced in an informal way. Islamic banking has set its foot on the path of rapid growth throughout the globe and India could not be isolated from it, looking at immense potential. The 1st Ernst & Young World Islamic Banking Competitiveness Report 2011 presented at the 18th Annual World Islamic Banking Conference stated that Islamic banking assets with commercial banks globally will reach US$1.1 trillion in 2012, a significant jump of 33% from their 2010 level of US$826 billion. The conventional banking as practiced by the Indian banking sector in its present form does stand in the way of the principles of Islamic banking which prohibits transaction on the basis of interest and operate on profit and loss based on Islamic principles. Introduction of interest free banking will require a lot of changes in the Banking Regulation Act.
Trust Fund: A Product Combining Waqf, Zakah and Sadaqah for Socio-Economic A...Islamic_Finance
This paper introduces Waqf, Zakah and Sadaqah, which are currently being mobilised by the non-Financial Institutions (non-FIs) such as charitable organisations and Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) as additional components of Islamic finance industry, to complement the efforts of financial intermediaries as a contributor to key socio-economic development. The paper presents various aspects of a case study regarding the use of Trust Fund Instrument by the Islamic Development Bank (IDB) for socio-economic development in its member countries including a project run with the co-operation of Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (Gates Foundation) for polio eradication in Pakistan as part of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI).
The History of Islamic Bank - Chap 1 (Islamic Banking)Izzuddin Norrahman
This is the first chapter of Islamic Banking course (FAB 1233), Astin College, Puchong. Using the book of Islamic Finance and Banking system by Sudin Haron and Wan Nursofiza Wan Azmi as the main reference.
The Factors Affecting Mudharabah Deposits of Sharia Banking in Indonesiainventionjournals
Mudharabah deposit is one of main fund resource of sharia bank, teherefore the growth must be maintained. This research is aimed to find whether there are influences of profit-sharing rate of mudharabah saving, interest rate of saving in conventional bank, growth rate of Jakarta Islamic Index (JII), and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to the amount of mudharabah saving in sharia banks. The sharia banks which are used in this research are all of sharia commercial bank in Indonesia.The method of this research is Ordinary Least Square (OLS) with quarterly panel data from 2006 to 2015 of the twelve sharia banks which are observed. The approach model which is used in this research is Fixed Effect Model. The result of this research showed that profit-sharing rate of mudharabah saving, interest rate of saving, growth rate of Jakarta Islamic Index (JII), and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) have significant influences to the amount of mudharabah saving in sharia banks. Profit-sharing rate of mudharabah saving, growth rate of Jakarta Islamic Index (JII), and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) have positive influences to the amount of mudharabah saving, Meanwhile, interest rate of saving in conventional bank has a negative influence to the amount of mudharabah saving
This Research Proposal was prepared by Mr Takkiddin , a Master of Islamic banking student at INSANIAH University College. He sores A+ for this excellence work.
Financial Performance Analysis of Islamic Bank in Bangladesh: A Case Study on...Premier Publishers
Banking sector is an important sector of an economy of a country, so it is necessary to monitor and evaluate the performance of it. The aim of this paper was to examine the performance of Islamic banking of Bangladesh in particular the experience for Al-Arafah Islamic Bank Limited. The paper goes further to explore some experience on the domestic and global challenges which are facing Islamic banking sector. Performance evaluation methodology used to ascertain the objectives in terms of profit maximization, capital structure and liquidity ratios. We used the financial data of bank from 2010 to 2014 and observed that the trend of all the indicators are positive. The ability, efficiency and number of products of Al-Arafah Islamic Bank Limited are increasing gradually. The investment of Al-Arafah Islamic Bank Limited is mostly on short term basis which is generally similar to other Islamic banks in Bangladesh. Islamic banks are facing some difficulties in their operations especially for non-shariah structure of their stakeholders. This study suggests that Islamic banks of Bangladesh should increase Islamic capital market, Islamic financial instruments, and proper zakat distribution and employment opportunities for the betterment of the society.
The search for alternatives to conventional
banking in the aftermath of the global financial
crisis trained the spotlights on Islamic banking
in many parts of the world.
- ThoughPaper by Infosys
Analyzing the Attitude of Customers towards Islamic Banking and Conventional ...iosrjce
Bangladesh is a country where both Islamic and conventional banks contribute to the economic
development. Although relatively new in Bangladesh and contributing to a small portion of the banking sector,
Islamic banks have played a pivotal role in improving the banking sector by providing services which are more
based on the beliefs of the Muslims. This study aims to compare the attitude of Islamic and conventional banks’
customers towards various aspects of banking in order to identify which bank has better performance in
customer’s perspective. To develop this descriptive study a total of 250 customers were interviewed. A
structured questionnaire consisting of 18 questions incorporated in 6 categories were used. The study reveals
that Islamic banks precede conventional banks on all factors. The study will help not only conventional banks
but also Islamic banks to understand in which sectors they need to focus to develop more positive attitude in the
minds of the customers.
Islamic Banking: Inclusion in the Indian Banking SectorIOSR Journals
Innumerable changes have been witnessed in the Indian banking sector since last six decades. Various generations of financial sector reforms has changed the face and complexion of the Indian Banking Sector which is adopting various innovative practices with the focus on inclusive growth. Islamic banking is one such practice which is being considered in full fledged manner which otherwise has been practiced in an informal way. Islamic banking has set its foot on the path of rapid growth throughout the globe and India could not be isolated from it, looking at immense potential. The 1st Ernst & Young World Islamic Banking Competitiveness Report 2011 presented at the 18th Annual World Islamic Banking Conference stated that Islamic banking assets with commercial banks globally will reach US$1.1 trillion in 2012, a significant jump of 33% from their 2010 level of US$826 billion. The conventional banking as practiced by the Indian banking sector in its present form does stand in the way of the principles of Islamic banking which prohibits transaction on the basis of interest and operate on profit and loss based on Islamic principles. Introduction of interest free banking will require a lot of changes in the Banking Regulation Act.
Trust Fund: A Product Combining Waqf, Zakah and Sadaqah for Socio-Economic A...Islamic_Finance
This paper introduces Waqf, Zakah and Sadaqah, which are currently being mobilised by the non-Financial Institutions (non-FIs) such as charitable organisations and Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) as additional components of Islamic finance industry, to complement the efforts of financial intermediaries as a contributor to key socio-economic development. The paper presents various aspects of a case study regarding the use of Trust Fund Instrument by the Islamic Development Bank (IDB) for socio-economic development in its member countries including a project run with the co-operation of Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (Gates Foundation) for polio eradication in Pakistan as part of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI).
The History of Islamic Bank - Chap 1 (Islamic Banking)Izzuddin Norrahman
This is the first chapter of Islamic Banking course (FAB 1233), Astin College, Puchong. Using the book of Islamic Finance and Banking system by Sudin Haron and Wan Nursofiza Wan Azmi as the main reference.
The Factors Affecting Mudharabah Deposits of Sharia Banking in Indonesiainventionjournals
Mudharabah deposit is one of main fund resource of sharia bank, teherefore the growth must be maintained. This research is aimed to find whether there are influences of profit-sharing rate of mudharabah saving, interest rate of saving in conventional bank, growth rate of Jakarta Islamic Index (JII), and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to the amount of mudharabah saving in sharia banks. The sharia banks which are used in this research are all of sharia commercial bank in Indonesia.The method of this research is Ordinary Least Square (OLS) with quarterly panel data from 2006 to 2015 of the twelve sharia banks which are observed. The approach model which is used in this research is Fixed Effect Model. The result of this research showed that profit-sharing rate of mudharabah saving, interest rate of saving, growth rate of Jakarta Islamic Index (JII), and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) have significant influences to the amount of mudharabah saving in sharia banks. Profit-sharing rate of mudharabah saving, growth rate of Jakarta Islamic Index (JII), and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) have positive influences to the amount of mudharabah saving, Meanwhile, interest rate of saving in conventional bank has a negative influence to the amount of mudharabah saving
A SERVICE QUALITY OF ISLAMIC MICROFINANCE IN INDONESIA: AN IMPORTANCE-PERFORM...Iwan Kurniawan Subagja
The rapid growth of financial system in Indonesia creates an intensive competition between Conventional and Islamic financial institutions. The study aims to evaluate the service quality of Islamic Microfinance Institution in Indonesia. The survey was carried out to acquire data from 136 respondents. Descriptive statistics and importance performance analysis (IPA) was used to analyze the data. The finding show that attributes plotted in quadrant “keep up the good work” are providing prompt service, and helpful response to customer requests, Ability in providing services to the customer as needed, prompt service on financial counselling, Ability of staff in giving proper explanation to the customer, Ability to keep the transaction process secure, and Shariah compliance banking products. Meanwhile, the attributes plotted in quadrant “concentrate here” are accessible of location of ATM, easy to access the location, ability to navigate customer to find what they intend, ability to maintain accuracy of bank statement, and ability in providing after sale services. To the best of author’s knowledge, it is the first study that measuring the service quality of Islamic microfinance from customer perspective using importance-performance approach.
TOWARDS ACHIEVING A MAQASID SHARI’AH ORIENTED ISLAMIC BANKINGIAEME Publication
Despite achieving phenomenal asset and deposit growth and extending geographical reach almost globally, Islamic Finance has failed to make a dent in achieving the objectives of its earliest proponents; equitable distribution of wealth, poverty reduction or eradication, financial inclusion and achievement of socio-economic justice. This is due to many reasons including the entrenched riba-based financial system together with its champions, the erstwhile conventional bankers and conventional lawyers spearheading its growth. There is also the lack of government and fiscal support in many Muslim jurisdictions, the continuous effort to replicate and compete with conventional product offerings to prevent deposit outflows and lack of innovation as opposed to financial re-engineering of stale products. Although Islamic Finance is a success story of technical compliance to the Shari’ah in letter, it is a failure in terms of its spirit and intended outcomes. Islamic Finance has great potential in achieving social justice by ‘risk sharing’ financing the growth of innovation through SMEs, financing infrastructure and waqf properties, reduction in public debt, as well as financing social and charitable causes by managing Qard Hasan professionally.
A comparative study on islamic banking in bangladeshMd. Shahinuzzaman
A banking system that is based on the principles of Islamic law (also known Shariah) and guided by Islamic economics. Two basic principles behind Islamic banking are the sharing of profit and loss and, significantly, the prohibition of the collection and payment of interest. Collecting interest is not permitted under Islamic law. Where the conventional banking follows conventional interest-based principle.
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)inventionjournals
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Business and Management. IJBMI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Business and Management, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
The Journal will bring together leading researchers, engineers and scientists in the domain of interest from around the world. Topics of interest for submission include, but are not limited to
The Challenges of Bad Debt Monitoring Practices in Islamic Micro BankingMercu Buana University
The study aims to assess and compare the monitoring procedures in two Bank Syariah Mandiri (BSM) branches located in Cengkareng and Duri Kosambi of West Jakarta city. The research implemented qualitative data analysis tools that consisted in to develop Focus group discussion (FDG) to obtain reliable and depth data related to monitoring practices among loan officers. Meanwhile, interviews were designed to the branch managers of each institution to determine their role in the NPF management. The study results divide into two parts: On the one hand, it highlights the standard monitoring procedures for the Non-performing financing (NPF) in Islamic micro banking and the main differences between conventional and Islamic in NPF management. On the other hand, the second result exposes three main key findings: First one, it confirms the importance of count on proper risk management for Islamic micro banking and harnessing of the sharia principles to maintain the quality of the portfolio. Second, the study reveals a correlation that exists among screening, monitoring, and enforcement, thus how a proper testing and supervision practices may affect in the following steps of the loan cycle. Finally the third one, it shows the impact of real leadership from the head manager in the performance of the institution.
Challenges Sharia Microfinance Institutions: Evidence from IndonesiaMercu Buana University
Microfinance institutions and Islamic microfinance institutions that do not have a body would be transformed into cooperatives (Coop) or shareholder firms (SHFs) company under the act No.1 of 2013 (UU No.1 Tahun 2013) regarding microfinance institutions. One of Islamic microfinance institutions for being Baitul Mal Wa Tamwil (BMT) that currently a majority of non-governmental organizations are required to transform to become more professional, and should be answer the challenge in the future. In this literature review there are some challenges for BMT to be transformed and can be exist in future. The challenges of BMT, are what the microfinance market that also relevant to the Islamic perspective will be needed in future. This literature review is limited by three questions, (i) What is the purpose of BMT?, (ii) What are the challenges of BMT in the future?, (iii) What are the advantages BMT incorporated in?.
Interaction of islamic banking sector with indonesian economic growth for 200...An Nisbah
Abstract: This paper aims to analyze the dinamics interaction of islamic banking sector with Indonesian economic growth for 2000-2010. The methode of analyze used in this research is granger causality and Vector Error Correction Model (VECM). Besides that we use stationary test to chek wether the data have unit root or not. We use time series data of total islamic bank fnancing, fxed invesstment, trade and gross
domestic product. We found that in the short run there is evidence of
bidirectional relationship between fnancing of islamic bank, fxed
investment, trade and economi growth. Where as in the long run
there is relationship between islamic banking with economic growth
on Indonesian economy. To improve the role of islamic banking on
Indonesian economy, Bank Indonesia must push islamic banking to
expand their activity on riil sector and rural area.
Keywords: Islamic Banking sector, Financial Intermediary, Economic
Growth, Vector Error Corrrection Model
The Influence of Asymmetric Information and Company Internal Factor on Underpricing Rate of Listed Companies in Indonesia Shariah Stock Index at the Time of Initial Public Offering (IPO) in 2011-2013
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
Mastering the Concepts Tested in the Databricks Certified Data Engineer Assoc...SkillCertProExams
• For a full set of 760+ questions. Go to
https://skillcertpro.com/product/databricks-certified-data-engineer-associate-exam-questions/
• SkillCertPro offers detailed explanations to each question which helps to understand the concepts better.
• It is recommended to score above 85% in SkillCertPro exams before attempting a real exam.
• SkillCertPro updates exam questions every 2 weeks.
• You will get life time access and life time free updates
• SkillCertPro assures 100% pass guarantee in first attempt.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
International Workshop on Artificial Intelligence in Software Testing
Sunarsih
1. ISBN 978-967-394-230-5 [PROCEEDINGS OF IDMAC2015]
9th ISDEV International Islamic Development Management Conference
(IDMAC2015)
191
OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES OF INDONESIAN ISLAMIC
FINANCE INSTITUTION IN ASEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY 2015
Sunarsih
Email: asihpf@gmail.com
Phone numbers:081234573825
Abstract
Facing the ASEAN Economic Community by 2015, Indonesia could become a huge
potential global Islamic financial. The large number of Muslim population as
potential clients Islamic finance industry, and abundant natural resources as the basis
of the Islamic financial industry transactions. Indonesia is ranked as the fourth
potential and conducive to the development of the Islamic finance industry after Iran,
Malaysia and Saudi Arabia (Global Islamic Financial Report in Alamsyah Halim,
2012). Opportunities are: intermediation like Financial to Deposit Ratio (FDR) is
high, prudential banking regulations, shariah compliance, and accounting standard is
complete. Freedom of movement for skilled and talented labour, which is one of the
agreements of ASEAN Economic Community in 2015 is a challenges because
Indonesian Islamic Human Resources experience is still minimal, in terms of hard
skill and soft skill. Research objectives: to analyze the opportunities and challenges,
to formulate strategies Indonesian Islamic financial institutions face the ASEAN
Economic Community. Analysis using the SWOT (Strengths-Weaknesses-
Opportunities-Treath). Data collection, observation, library research, journals. The
conclusion: Only the State of Indonesia have shariah accounting standards for
Islamic banks, that means the quality is better than other countries. Strategies that
should be done is:: to offer competitive returns for the results, to attract customers
rationalist who want to score higher than the return rate on a conventional bank. Hard
efforts of all the stakeholders of Islamic Banking as: Government, sheikh and Islamic
Banking. Increased public education about the financial system, banking according
to Islamic principles in the school environment.
Keywords: Indonesia, Islamic financial institutions, AEC, Opportunities, accounting
standard
2. ISBN 978-967-394-230-5 [PROCEEDINGS OF IDMAC2015]
9th ISDEV International Islamic Development Management Conference
(IDMAC2015)
192
INTRODUCTION
Research background
The establishment of Islamic financial institutions should be based on the values of
Islam, so that accountability can be accountable to Allah. This means accounting
purposes in its decision-making is hablum minannas and hablum minallah, namely
accountability fellow human beings and the human world with God.
According to Muhammad (2005: 29), that social capital reflects the ability of
Muslims as majority community to create and develop an organization, for example,
Islamic financial institutions to meet the various needs of appropriate and relevant to
their world view. Islamic financial institutions currently growing and growing
rapidly to become a part of life in the Islamic world. Islamic financial institutions are
not only in Islamic countries, but also found in countries that no Muslim society such
as the State Indonesia.
Facing the entry into force of the ASEAN Economic Community in 2015, Indonesia
could become a huge potential global Islamic financial players. For example, a large
number of Muslim population as potential clients Islamic finance industry, and
abundant natural resources as the basis of the Islamic financial industry transactions.
Indonesia ranks fourth potential and conducive to the development of the Islamic
finance industry after Iran, Malaysia and Saudi Arabia (Global Islamic Financial
Report in Alam Halim (2012).
Opportunities of Islamic banking in Indonesia is: Financial intermediation like to
Deposit Ratio (FDR) is high, prudential banking regulations, shariah compliance, and
accounting standard is complete and good. Freedom of movement for skilled and
talented labor, which is one of the agreements of ASEAN Economic Community in
2015 is a challenge for the State Indonesia because Indonesia Islamic Human
Resources experience is still minimal, in terms of hard skills and soft skills.
Islamic economic system in brotherhood priority for human beings who
accompanied economic justice, social and equitable income distribution. The balance
between growth and equity is necessary a body to control and regulate economic
dynamics that manage the velocity of money and goods (Triyanti, 2008). The
function is now known by the name of the bank.
Development and growth of Islamic banking in Indonesia each year is relatively
high. This is reflected by asset growth, increased financing, expansion of services,
(office network expanding to reach all 33 provinces in Indonesia). In 2013 the
growth and development of shariah banking institutions in Indonesia run organic.
Growth of Islamic banking data not only shows endurance in the midst of the global
financial crisis that is still ongoing, but it also shows the fantastic growth and the
achievement of a good performance. According to data from Bank Indonesia (OCT
2013) subject, now there are 11 Islamic Banks (BUS), 23 Islamic Bank in the form of
Sharia Business Unit (UUS), and 160 Sharia Rural Bank (BPRS), with a network of
3. ISBN 978-967-394-230-5 [PROCEEDINGS OF IDMAC2015]
9th ISDEV International Islamic Development Management Conference
(IDMAC2015)
193
offices increased by 264 Office 2262 office in the previous year to 2,526 in 2013,
thus the number of Islamic banking services office network increased by 25.31%.
According to the World Bank survey (2010), only 49 percent of Indonesia's
population has access to formal financial institutions. Thus people who do not have a
good savings in the bank or in the non-bank financial institutions is still relatively
high, 52%. As a result, the existence of Islamic banks is expected to be closer to the
people to formal financial institutions, such as Islamic banking.
Formulation of the problem
Based on the background already described above then, the problem is:
1. What factors are its opportunities and challenges in the development of
Indonesian Islamic financial institutions face the Asean Economic
Community.
2. How to formulate development strategies Indonesian Islamic financial
institutions face the Asean Economic Community.
Research purposes
1. Analyze the opportunities and challenges of the development of Indonesian
Islamic financial institutions face the ASEAN Economic Community.
2. Formulate Development Strategy Indonesian Islamic financial institutions
face the ASEAN Economic Community.
LITERATURE REVIEW
Islamic economics is based on the concept of honesty, justice, virtue, and adherence
to the values and ethics of Islamic business. Akibanya Islamic community in
applying Islamic economic practices in socio-economic life requires accounting
sharia. The emergence of sharia accounting is driven by issues of harmonization of
international accounting standards in Islamic countries, the proposed formatting of
business reports Islamic entity. Similarly, a review of the philosophy of ethics
construction in the development of accounting theory to the problem of assessment
(asset) in accounting. An important issue that needs to be solved is the need for
sharia accounting can guarantee the creation of economic justice through the
formalization of procedures, activities, objectives measurement, control and
reporting in accordance with Islamic principles (Muhammad, 2003: 77). Enactment
of Law No. 21 of 2008 concerning Islamic banking can give legal force of Islamic
banking. This provides opportunities and open up huge potential for the development
of Islamic banks in efforts to improve the welfare of the Indonesian people.
According to Muhammad Shafi Antonio (2001: 85), that Islamic banking is the main
business of financial institutions that provide financing and other services in payment
traffic and circulation of money that operation is adapted to the principles of Islamic
law and the basic operations using the principle of sharing. The principle of sharing
is giving the image of justice which is a common characteristic and the basis for the
overall operations of Islamic banks.
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According to Muhammad and Dwi (2009), that product development of Islamic
banks are grouped into three, namely:
1. Product Fund Raising
a. Principle Wadi'ah
Wadi'ah principle the same as the legal implications qardh, which acts as
the customer and the bank lends money to act as the borrower.
b. The principle of Mudharabah
Application of this principle is that the depositor or depositary acting as
shahibul maal and banks as mudharib. These funds are used by banks to
finance purchase contract or shirkah. If there is a loss the bank
responsible for losses incurred.
2. Product Disbursement
Product distribution of funds in Islamic banks can be developed with three models,
namely:
a. Principle Purchase
The mechanism of buying and selling is the effort made for the transfer of
property and the profit rate is determined at the bank and into the selling
price of goods. The principle of buying and selling was developed into
forms: Murabahah, Salam, Istishna’, Murabahah financing which Islamic
banks as sellers and customers as a buyer. Goods are delivered
immediately and payment is made in tough. Salam is a contract of sale
and purchase of goods with delivery at a later date by the seller and
repayment made by the buyer at the time the contract was agreed in
accordance with certain conditions. Glance salammirip transaction with
transaction debt bondage. But overall the greeting is not the same as the
transaction debt bondage, and therefore allowed by sharia because no
gharar (speculative). Although the new goods delivered at a later date,
price, specifications, characteristics, quality, quantity and delivery time
specified and agreed upon when the contract occurs. Istishna contract 'is a
contract of sale and purchase in the form of ordering the manufacture of
certain goods to certain criteria and conditions agreed between the buyer
(buyer) and seller (the manufacturer).
b. The principle of Ijarah (lease) Ijara transactions based on the transfer of
benefits. So, basically the same as the principle of Ijarah principle of
buying and selling, but the difference lies in the object of the transaction.
If the object of the transaction of sale and purchase of goods services or
benefits.
c. Shirkah principle, include: Musharaka and Mudaraba
Musharaka contract is a cooperation agreement between two or more
parties to a particular business, in which each party contributes funds
provided that the profits are shared by agreement while losses based on
the portion of the contribution funds. Musharaka is a partnership contract
between the owners of capital are mixing them with tujuanmencari capital
gains. In Musharaka, the partners are equally provide capital to finance a
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certain business and work together to manage the business. Existing
capital should be used in order to achieve the goals set together so that
should not be used for personal gain or lent to others without the
permission of the other partners.
Mudharabah agreement is a contract of business cooperation between the
owner of the funds and fund managers to conduct business, the profit is
divided on the basis of revenue sharing by agreement of both parties,
while in case of the loss will be borne by the owner of the funds unless
caused by misconduct, Negligence or violation by the fund manager.
3. Product services include: Al-Hiwalah (over debts), Rahn (pawn), Al-Qardh
(loan goodness), Wakalah (empowering), Kafalah (bank guarantee).
Al-Hiwalah (over debts) is used to help suppliers get the cash capital in order
to continue production. Bank gets dressing expenses for the transfer of
receivables. Rahn (pawn) is used to provide financial guarantees to the bank
to provide financing.
Pawned goods must fulfill criteria, including customers' own; obviously the
size, nature and nilainyaditentukan based on the real value of the market; and
can be controlled, but should not be used by the bank. Al-Qardh loan
goodness, used to help finance customers rapidly and short term. These
products are used to help small businesses and social purposes. Qardh funds
(loans goodness), which is given to the customer obtained from zakat,
donations and charity.
Wakalah (empowered), meaning that the customer authorizes the Islamic
banks to represent himself doing the work of certain services, such as transfer
services. Kafalah (bank guarantee), is used to ensure payment of a payment
obligation. Islamic banks may require the customer to put some funds for this
facility as Rahn. Islamic banks can also receive funds to wadi'ah. Bank
obtaining a fee for services rendered
Hunger and Wheelen (2003: 203) growth strategy (Growth strategy), the growth
strategy is the strategy most commonly sought, companies doing business in a
dynamic environment should continue to grow in order to survive. Growth is very
tempting strategy for two reasons principles: Companies that are growing can cover
up mistakes and inefficiency easily than a stable company. Revenue stream continues
to grow into large companies can create unused resources, which can be used to
solve problems and conflicts between departments and divisions quickly. Growth
also gives barrier, who knows the management made a strategic mistake.
Likewise companies have more power than smaller companies, and are more likely
to gain support from unions and local communities, when bankrupt. Instead the
Company is expanding to offer many opportunities for advancement, promotion, and
interesting jobs. Growth itself is something exciting for CEOs. Companies tend to be
regarded as a 'winner' by the market and potential investors. Executive compensation
tends to rise along with the increasing size of the organization. Large companies
more difficult acquisition than the smaller companies. So that the jobs of the
executives will be more secure.
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Two basic strategies of growth are: concentration on one industry and diversification
into other industries. While the strategy of stability is stability category on the
company's strategy may be the most suitable for a company that is successfully
operating in the industry with an attraction that mediocrity. Some of the more
popular strategies that stability is a strategy pause, continue to be vigilant,
unchanged, and profit.
RESEARCH METHOD
Data were analyzed using SWOT analysis (Strengths-Weaknesses-Opportunities-
Treath). SWOT analysis is to identify the various factors systematically to formulate
a strategy of of shariah financial institutions
This analysis is based on the logic that maximizes the strengths and opportunities,
but simultaneously to minimize weaknesses and threats (Rangkuti, 2006). SWOT
analysis in the view of Philip Kotler (2000: 8) is defined as the overall evaluation of
the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. SWOT analysis is usually used
by the managers of the company, particularly operational managers and marketing
managers to identify and consider the decision to be taken in the company's strategy.
The data analysis is done to maximize the strengths and minimize the weaknesses or
opportunities and threats, so that it can be seen an alternative strategy that can be
used for the development of Indonesian Islamic financial institutions face the Asean
Economic Community. Data collection method is done by, field research,
observation, and library research journals. The study was conducted in the State
Indonesia.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Table 1: Internal and External Factors
Internal Faktors External Faktors
Streghths Opportunities
1. Have Law 21 of 2008 concerning
Islamic banking
2. Foreign nationals and / or foreign
legal entities can join a partnership in
Indonesia to set up a legal entity and /
or an Shariah Bank
3. Islamic financial authority to issue
fatwas are centralized by the National
Sharia Board (DSN) - Indonesian
Ulema Council (MUI) which is an
independent institution. While in
other countries, the fatwa can be
issued by individual scholars so that
the chances of a very big difference.
4. The development of Islamic finance
in Indonesia which is more market
driven and bottom-up impetus in
meeting the needs of the community
1. Business activities of Islamic
banks more numerous and diverse
than conventional banks.
2. Shariah bank can perform a social
function in the form: Non treasury,
which receives funds from the
charity, donation, charity, grants,
or other social funds to the
organization and distribute zakat
3. A large number of Muslim
population into potential customers
4. The Islamic finance industry has
abundant natural resources that can
be used as a potential Islamic
financial industry transactions
5. There are no products that
speculative (gharar) so as to have a
strong durability and proven
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so it rests on the real sector.
5. Implementation intermediation of
Financial Deposit Ratio (FDR) is
high, the full set of rules related to
prudential banking, shariah
compliance, and accounting
standards.
robustness of the global financial
crisis. Third, the system for the
results (profit-loss sharing) which
becomes the spirit of Islamic
banking which will bring benefits
fairer for all parties.
Weaknesses Threats
1. Requires adjustments and training for
new employees
2. Difficult to obtain competent human
resources in the field of institutional
shariah.
3. Image shariah bank in the community
is a bank that is destined only for the
people of Islam
4. Not yet achieved the economies of
scale that make the operations sharia
bank in Indonesia defeated efficient,
especially the majority of sharia bank
in Indonesia is still in the expansion
phase which requires infrastructure
investment costs significantly.
5. Differentiation of Islamic financial
products in Indonesia, which is
insufficient. It is caused by factors of
the business model of Islamic finance
industry in Indonesia, particularly
Islamic banking, which is more
focused.
1. Provisions concerning restrictions
on the use of foreign labor.
2. A product / service to do Islamic
banking Islamic banking in the
international community may not
be done in Indonesia.
3. Not yet achieved the economies of
scale that make the operations
sharia bank in Indonesia defeated
efficient.
4. Islamic financial product
differentiation in Indonesia, which
is insufficient nice
5. GDP as a benchmark for the
quality of Indonesian skilled labors
in the control of goods, services
and capital.
Tabel 2: Internal Factor Analysis Summary (IFAS)
Internal faktors Bobot Rating Score
Streghths
1. Have Law 21 of 2008 concerning Islamic
banking
0,1 3 0,3
2. Foreign nationals and/or foreign legal entities
can join a partnership in Indonesia to set up a
legal entity and/or an Shariah Bank
0,1 3 0,3
3. Islamic financial authority to issue fatwas are
centralized by the National Sharia Board
(DSN) - Indonesian Ulema Council (MUI)
which is an independent institution. While in
other countries, the fatwa can be issued by
individual scholars so that the chances of a
very big difference.
0,1 4 0,4
4. The development of Islamic finance in
Indonesia which is more market driven and
0,1 4 0,4
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bottom-up impetus in meeting the needs of the
community so it rests on the real sector.
5. Implementation intermediation of Financial
Deposit Ratio (FDR) is high, the full set of
rules related to prudential banking, shariah
compliance, and accounting standards.
0,1 4 0,4
Sub Total 0,50 1,8
Weaknesses (W)
1. Requires adjustments and training for new
employees
0,15 1 0,15
2. Difficult to obtain competent human resources
in the field of institutional shariah
0,15 2 0,30
3. Image shariah bank in the community is a
bank that is destined only for the people of
Islam
0,10 1 0,10
4. Not yet achieved the economies of scale that
make the operations sharia bank in Indonesia
defeated efficient, especially the majority of
sharia bank in Indonesia is still in the
expansion phase which requires infrastructure
investment costs significantly.
0,05 1 0,05
5. Differentiation of Islamic financial products
in Indonesia, which is insufficient. It is caused
by factors of the business model of Islamic
finance industry in Indonesia, particularly
Islamic banking, which is more focused
0,05 1 0,05
Sub Total 0,50 0,65
Total 1,00 2,45
Table 3: EFAS calculation results
External faktors Bobot Rating Score
Opportunities (O)
Business activities of Islamic banks more
numerous and diverse than conventional banks
0,1 4 0,4
Shariah bank can perform a social function in the
form: Non treasury, which receives funds from the
charity, donation, charity, grants, or other social
funds to the organization and distribute zakat
0,1 3 0,3
A large number of Muslim population into
potential customers
0,1 4 0,4
The Islamic finance industry has abundant natural
resources that can be used as a potential Islamic
financial industry transactions
0,1 4 0,4
There are no products that speculative (gharar) so
as to have a strong durability and proven
robustness of the global financial crisis. Third, the
system for the results (profit-loss sharing) which
0,1 4 0,4
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becomes the spirit of Islamic banking which will
bring benefits fairer for all parties.
Sub Total 0,50 1,9
Threats (T)
Provisions concerning restrictions on the use of
foreign labor.
0,10 1 0,10
A product / service to do Islamic banking Islamic
banking in the international community may not
be done in Indonesia
0,10 2 0,20
Not yet achieved the economies of scale that make
the operations sharia bank in Indonesia defeated
efficient
0,10 1 0,10
Islamic financial product differentiation in
Indonesia, which is insufficient. nice
0,05 1 0,05
GDP as a benchmark for the quality of Indonesian
skilled labors in the control of goods, services and
capital.
0,15 1 0,15
Sub Total 0,50 0,60
Total 1,00 2,5
Internal dan external-faktors, as:
1. Strenghts/S = 1,80
2. Weaknesses/W = 0,65
3. Opportunities/O = 1,90
4. Threats/T = 0,60
Scores recapitulation IFAS and EFAS follows as:
Table 4: Summary of scores IFAS and EFAS
Internal Score Externals Score Strategy
S > W (+)
1,80 > 0,65 (+)
O > T (+)
1,90 > 0,60 (+)
GROWTH
S < W (-) O < T (-) SURVIVAL
S > W (+) O < T (-) DIVERSIFICATION
S > W (-) O > T (+) STABILITY
SWOT Analysis Strategies in 4 (four) the possibility that:
1.Strategy S-O (strength-opportunities),
2.Strategy W-O (weaknesses-opportunities),
3.Strategy S-T (strength-treath),
4. Strategy W-T (weaknesses-treath).
Table 5: Option Strategy
Technical Strategic Scors Quadrant Strategy
Growth S > O I a Rapid Growth
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S < O I b Stable Growth
Suvival W > T III a Turn Arround
W < T III b Guerilla
Diversification S > T IV b Conglomerate
S < T IV a Concentric
Stability O > W IIa Aggressive Maintenance
O < W IIb Selective Maintenance
CONCLUSION
Internal factors in determining the competitive strategy consists of strength include:
Has the Law No. 21 of 2008 concerning Islamic banking, Islamic financial authority
to issue fatwas are centralized by the National Shariah Board (DSN) - Dewan
Syariah Nasional (DSN) – Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI).
Internal factors in determining the strategy consists of weaknesses include: Requires
adjustments and training for new employees, It is difficult to get competent human
resources in the field of institutional sharia. Image sharia bank in the community is a
bank that is destined only for the people of Islam, and not achieving the economies
of scale allows for operation sharia bank in Indonesia defeated efficient, especially
the majority of sharia bank in Indonesia is still in the stage of expansion will cost
infrastructure investments are quite significant, product differentiation of Islamic
finance in Indonesia that is still lacking
External factors in determining the competitive strategy consists of the opportunities
include: the business activities sharia bank more numerous and diverse than
conventional banks, Islamic banks can perform a social function in the form: Non
treasury, the population of a large Muslim become potential clients Islamic finance
industry, having source abundant natural resources that can be used as a potential
transaction Islamic finance industry, there are products that are speculative (gharar).
External factors consist of threat include: Conditions of use of foreign labor. A
product / service to do Islamic banking Islamic banking internationally, yet the
achievement of economies of scale, product differentiation of Islamic finance in
Indonesia that is still lacking, GDP as a benchmark for the quality of Indonesian
skilled labors in the control of goods, services, and capital
Strategies that can be used is the stable growth strategy, which means that the
competition in Islamic banking using growth strategy role, but done in stages in
accordance with the scale of priorities.
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