scholarly journals Tingkat literasi keuangan syariah santri dayah

2021 ◽  
pp. 200-218
Author(s):  
Khairatun Hisan ◽  
Farhatul Muhaya ◽  
Safwan Kamal

This study aims to determine the level of Islamic financial literacy of students at Dayah Raudhatul Huda. Aspects of Islamic financial literacy observed including knowledge of basic Islamic finance, Islamic saving and loans, personal finance, contracts in Islamic finance and understanding of Islamic financial institutions. The population in this study were the Senior High students of Dayah Raudhatul Huda with the sample size of 77. The data analysis method used is descriptive statistics. The results showed that the level of Islamic financial literacy of students at Dayah Raudhatul Huda was 68,10% which is categorized as medium.The average value obtained in the aspects of basic Islamic financial knowledge is 74,38%, Islamic savings and loans of 69,35%, personal finance of 54,97%, contract in Islamic finance of 69,34% and understanding of Islamic financial institutions at 72,50%.

Author(s):  
Ahmed Tahiri Jouti

This paper addresses the concept of financial literacy in Islamic finance and suggests a methodology to elaborate an effective Islamic financial literacy policy (IFLP). Based on a literature review, the paper summarizes the conclusions of studies and surveys conducted in the field of conventional financial literacy while identifying the specificities of the Islamic finance industry. Indeed, the paper would help financial authorities and Islamic financial institutions in elaborating Islamic financial literacy policies (IFLPs) in order to contribute to the sustainable growth of the industry. It promotes the idea that qualitative aspects are worth studying when elaborating an Islamic financial literacy policy that has to take into account many factors such as the maturity of the industry, the objectives of the policy (inclusion or migration), the degree of Shari’ah awareness, the understanding of Arabic terminologies, etc. Finally, the IFLP measurement should include quantitative (Total reach and number of people reached) as well as qualitative aspects (level of financial literacy, impact on financial behaviour).


2019 ◽  
Vol 18 (2) ◽  
pp. 1-26
Author(s):  
IMAM MUSTOFA

The Fiqh Legal Maxim (al-qawā’id al-fiqhiyyah) or principles have an important role in facilitating the understanding of Islamic law. The Indonesian Ulama Council (MUI) as an authoritative institution that establishes fatwas based on the fiqh legal maxim. This paper reviewed and analyzed the intensity and accuracy of the use of legal maxim in the fatwa of the Sharia Council - Indonesian Ulama Council (DSN-MUI). The focus of the study in this paper was the principle of al-aḥājah qad tunazzalu manzilah al-darūrah, which is contained in the book collection of DSN-MUI fatwas on Islamic finance from 2000 to 2012. The study in this paper was based on literature data analyzed using content analysis method inductively. The analysis includes fatwa mapping, the intensity of the use fiqh legal maxim, and the accuracy of the use of principle. This study concluded that the fatwa of the Indonesian Sharia Council-Ulama Council regarding sharia finance from 2000 to 2012 frequently used the fiqh legal maxim of al-ḥājah qad tunazzalu manzilah al-ḍarūrah āmmah kanat aw khāṣṣah as a foundation. The high intensity of the use of this principle in the fatwa related to Islamic finance showed that this principle was considered vital in responding to community problems related to Islamic finance. The use of this principle by the DSN-MUI as the basis for establishing law in the fatwa related to the products and services of Islamic Financial Institutions (LKS) needed by the society is appropriate and can answer the problems of economic law in Indonesia.


WADIAH ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ryski Pebriana, Rofik Efendi

The development of Islamic banking and Islamic financial institutions in Indonesia lately increasing. One reason is the strong belief in the Muslim community that banking and conventional financial institutions contain usury which is prohibited by Islam. The presence of Agritama Srengat Blitar BMT as Syari'ah savings and loans is intended to be a more innovative alternative in financial services, the financing process is also not complicated. The absence of an element of usury to Murabahah financing, and the ease of the process and conditions for financing, does not make more and more bad loans. The approach used in this research is a qualitative descriptive approach, while the type of research is field research, and the method of collecting data is observation, interview and documentation, which is using three steps, data reduction, file presentation and drawing conclusions.The results of this study indicate that: 1). Financing procedures at BMT Agritama Srengat Blitar use 5C analysis (character, capacity, capital, collateral, condition) and take into account a maximum radius of 10 km, but this does not apply to existing customers and customers who get recommendations from partners. 2). The implementation of Murabahah financing management has not been in accordance with the murabaha management function which includes planning, organizing, implementing, and controlling. Where the planning of murabahah financing is devoted to agriculture and animal husbandry, but in practice it is not appropriate, then in the implementation of murabahah financing using a wakalah contract it is signed together with murabahah. And the supervision conducted by BMT Agritama is not routinely visited to the place of business. Keywords : financing manajement, murabahah


Author(s):  
Muhammad Amanullah ◽  
Muhammad Nabil Fikri Bin Mhd Zain

Shari`ah committee of every Islamic bank or other Islamic financial institutions has some specific duties. Likewise, this committee should follow some guidelines in making its decisions. Bank Nigara Malaysia (BNM) has prescribed these duties and decision-making guidelines in its Sharī‘ah Governance Framework (SGF). Using analytical and critical methods, this research paper aims to study these duties and decision-making guidelines. The duties of the Sharī‘ah  Committee set by BNM include the basic principle of advising, endorsing, supervising, assisting, consulting and reporting on Sharī‘ah  matters. Besides that, the decision-making guidelines for Sharī‘ah  Committee by BNM are well-structured and practical. This study contributes to the related literature by showing that the country’s support towards the Islamic finance sector, through BNM’s guidelines, may help the development of IFIs in the country.  The results drawn from this study may help policymakers to develop better duties and decision-making guidelines for Sharī‘ah Committees. This study is limited to the SGF issued by BNM in 2010 only. Keywords: Sharī‘ah Committee, Duties, Decision-making, Guidelines. Abstrak Jawatankuasa Shariah bagi setiap bank Islam atau institusi kewangan Islam (IFIs) mempunyai beberapa tugas tertentu. Begitu juga, jawatankuasa ini perlu mengikuti beberapa garis panduan dalam membuat keputusannya. Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) telah menetapkan tugas-tugas ini dan juga garis panduan membuat keputusan dalam Shariah Governance Framework (SGF). Dengan menggunakan kaedah analitikal dan kritikal, penyelidikan ini bertujuan mengkaji tugas-tugas serta garis panduan membuat keputusan tersebut. Tugas-tugas jawatankuasa Shariah yang ditetapkan oleh BNM merangkumi prinsip asas dalam menasihati, menyokong, menyelia, membantu, berunding dan melaporkan berkenaan isu-isu Shariah. Di samping itu, garis panduan membuat keputusan ke atas jawatankuasa Shariah yang ditetapkan oleh BNM adalah amat berstruktur dan praktikal. Kajian ini menunjukkan bahawa sokongan yang diberikan oleh negara terhadap sektor kewangan Islam melalui garis panduan ini boleh membantu kepesatan IFIs dalam negara Malaysia. Keputusan yang diperoleh daripada kajian ini dapat membantu penggubal dasar untuk membangun dengan lebih baik tugas-tugas serta garis panduan membuat keputusan untuk Jawatankuasa Shariah. Kajian ini terhad kepada SGF yang dikeluarkan oleh BNM pada tahun 2010 sahaja. Kata Kunci: Jawatankuasa Shariah, Tugas-Tugas, Membuat Keputusan, Garis Panduan.


Author(s):  
Warde Ibrahim

This introductory chapter provides an overview of Islamic finance. Modern Islamic finance did not come out of nowhere. It appeared as the result of specific historical circumstances in the 1970s, and later evolved through a complex process of trial-and-error. It was also shaped by broader competitive and political–economic factors. Although religion was by definition central to Islamic finance, other variables—political, economic, social, cultural, and demographic—also played a significant role. No longer confined to the outer fringes of global finance, Islamic finance has also gone mainstream. Most major financial institutions are now involved in one way or another in Islamic finance, as are global consulting, accounting, and information companies. Within the Islamic world, Islamic financial institutions have become major economic players.


2012 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 80-99
Author(s):  
Puspa Raj Sharma ◽  
Yub Raj Bohara

The ability to manage personal finances has become increasingly important in today's world. People must plan for long - term investments for their retirement and children's education. They must also decide on short - term savings and borrowing for daily life like a down payment for a house, a car loan, and other big - ticket items. Additionally, they must manage their different risk and insurance needs. This is might be the first survey about 'Personal Financial Knowledge and Practice' survey was conducted in 2011 with employed and Self-Employed people in Pokhara, Nepal. The survey revealed encouraging findings about how Employed and Self-Employed people of Pokhara approach money matters. This Personal financial literacy modeling research has been attempted to measure the literacy of Personal Finance with respect to their financial knowledge of different financial instrument and their practice or investment decisions. This study is based on stratified random sampling method with the help of financial literacy related parameters. This study has the intention to explore the skills of financial literacy; hence the objective was to test the basic financial knowledge of key products that is common to current society. In general, both categories have fairly healthy attitudes towards basic money management, financial planning and investment matters. Minorities of respondents of both categories save, monitor their spending and are generally responsible in the use of credit. Most of the respondents recognize the importance of financial planning and have done some basic financial planning.The Journal of Nepalese Business Studies Vol. Vii, No. 1, 2010-2011Page : 80-99Uploaded date: July 8, 2012


2014 ◽  
Vol 28 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-39
Author(s):  
Lutfullah Saqib ◽  
Kellie W. Roberts ◽  
Mueen A. Zafar ◽  
Khurram Khan ◽  
Aliya Zafar

Abstract Food is one of the basic necessities that is imperative for human survival. The majority of farmers related to agriculture belong to the lower class and are hence not in a position to fulfil their agricultural needs. Therefore, they must borrow from various sources, e.g., from individuals, organizations, and/or banks, using interest-based lending, which Muslims are prohibited from doing according to the Sharīʿah. Here the concept of mushārakah (participatory mode of finance) is the best option. The present work discusses the application of such transactions to overcome farmers’ financial problems. In this article, the concept of mushārakah is first elaborated in light of classical/contemporary Islamic law literature referring to its rules and regulations followed by a discussion on how mushārakah can be effectively applied to the agricultural sector. The concepts of muzāraʿah (temporary sharecropping contract), musāqah, diminishing mushārakah (al-mushārakah al-mutanāqisah), and customer agency are critically analyzed in such away to make these fit and viable for farmers and Islamic financial institutions.


2010 ◽  
Vol 13 (1) ◽  
pp. 69-77 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jonathan Ercanbrack

This article examines the unique risks associated with Islamic financial institutions and the secular state's reticence to directly regulate their religious dimension. It argues that the state's method of regulating the Islamic financial industry ignores special reputational risks associated with the religious and cultural distinctiveness of Islamic banks.


Author(s):  
Т. А. Латковська

У статті розглядаються питання фінансової грамотності та фінансової освіти, які на сьогоднішній день є актуальними та необхідними. Доводиться, що недостатнє володіння основами фінансових знань і загальною інформацією громадян про свої права та обов'яз­ки викликає недовіру до фінансових установ, небажання використовувати їх як інстру­мент забезпечення збереження заощаджень та підвищення рівня добробуту. Робиться висновок про потребу системного захисту фінансових прав та законних інтересів широ­ких верств населення, створення умов для підвищення фінансової грамотності та фінан­сової освіти, створення механізмів досудового вирішення конфліктів між споживачами фінансових послуг та фінансовими інститутами.   The questions of financial literacy and financial education, being to date actual and necessary, are examined in the article. Proved, that the insufficient possessing bases of financial knowledge and general information of citizens about the rights and duties is caused mistrust to financial institutions, unwillingness to use them as an instrument of providing of maintenance of economies and increase of level of welfare. Drawn conclusion about the necessity of system protection of financial rights and legal interests of wide layers of population, in conditioning for the increase of financial literacy and financial education, in creation of mechanisms of pre-trial decision of conflicts between the consumers of financial services and financial institutes.


2020 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 136
Author(s):  
Peni Haryanti ◽  
Athi’ Hidayati ◽  
Iesyah Rodliyah ◽  
Choirun Nisful Laili ◽  
Sari Saraswati

Indonesia is a country with a majority Muslim population. In terms of quantity, it has big potential as a center for the development of Islamic finance. The lack of Islamic financial literacy has made the public do not understand the importance of Islamic financial institutions in terms of both the benefit of the world and the hereafter. The method of implementing this activity is carried out in four stages, namely (1) Planning, (2) Preparation, (3) Implementation, and (4) Evaluation Implementation. At the implementation stage, socialization of sharia financial literacy is carried out to students, teachers and guardians of students and mentoring. The results obtained from community service are the first percentage of understanding and knowledge of financial literacy which increased from 56,5% to 85% both students, teachers and guardians of students viewed from the results of the pretest and posttest that have been given. Secondly, during the mentoring the participants gave a positive response with a percentage of 86% and 100% interested in participating in the second phase of socialization in order to know the positive developments after obtaining mentoring as seen from the results of the questionnaire responses that had been given.


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