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... Table 3 shows that the most productive author is Muhamad Nadratuzzaman Hosen with six articles. M. N. Hosen is a lecturer at the Syarif Hidayatullah the Islamic State University of Jakarta with articles related to contracts (Hosen 2009a(Hosen , 2009b, the effectiveness of Islamic banks (Hosen and Rahmawati 2016;Wahab, Hosen, and Muhari 2014;Warninda and Hosen 2015), and their performance (Hosen et al. 2019 Table 4 shows the number of languages used in the articles published by Al-Iqtishad Journal. The dominated language was English and Indonesian with 107 number of articles, while one was written in Arabic. ...
This study bibliometrically evaluates and analyzes the articles published by Al-Iqtishad Journal in the last ten years. Data were obtained from the website of Al-Iqtishad Journal and further edited in Mendeley. The results show that the Al-Iqtishad journal had published 215 articles in the last ten years, mostly in English and Indonesian languages, with the majority of the topics on Islamic banking. These findings tend to be useful for the editorial board of Al-Iqtishad journal to evaluate and improve the publication of their articles.
Keywords: Islamic Economics; Bibliometrics
Abstrak. Studi ini menganalisis dan mengevaluasi secara bibliometrik artikelartikel yang diterbitkan oleh Jurnal Al-Iqtishad dalam 10 tahun terakhir. Data diperoleh dari situs web dan selanjutnya diedit di Mendeley. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa jurnal Al-Iqtishad telah menerbitkan 215 artikel dalam sepuluh tahun terakhir yang sebagian besar berbahasa Inggris dan Indonesia, dengan mayoritas topik tentang perbankan syariah. Temuan ini cenderung bermanfaat bagi dewan redaksi Iqtishad untuk mengevaluasi dan meningkatkan publikasi artikel mereka.
Kata kunci: Ekonomi Islam; Bibliometrik
... The object of this variable study includes 19 Islamic Banks (full-fledged (2006), Yumanita (2008a, 2008b); Rusdian (2013), Warninda and Hosen (2015), Adawiyah (2015), Hosen and Rahmawati (2016) . Therefore, it is assumed that Islamic banks generate operational income, and the total financing using fixed assets, the cost of personnel, and third party fund (DPK). ...
The purpose of this research is to measure efficiency level of sharia banking in Malysia and Indonesia countries and to analyze the factors affecting the level of efficiency of sharia banking for both countries. This reseach uses DEA (Data Envelopment Analysis) method in order to test the assumptions of Variabel Return to Scale (VRS), and uses Kolmogorov-Smirnov and Mann Whitney U-Test in order to test normality, and uses regression dummy variable of the data from the first quarter of 2011 until the fourth quarter of 2014. The research shows overall level of efficiency of sharia banking in Malaysia and Indonesia countries are fluctuating. Based on result, sharia banking in Indonesia more efficient than sharia banking in Malaysia; However, there is no significant differences among them. The reasons of this inefficiency are deposits, total financing, fixed asset, and personnel cost. However, operational income is the most efficient variabel for both countriesDOI: 10.15408/sjie.v5i1.3129
... While SB s are more flexible about facing risk, BPRS is more rigid or more reluctant to share risks due to lower ability to control the financing risk. Most BPRS have high efficiency but not have high profitability, vice versa (Warninda and Hosen, 2015). BPRS being powerless against mudharib and other business partners that belongs mostly small medium enterprises (SME's). ...
This study analyzes the risk of profit-and-loss sharing finance in Indonesian Islamic banking. Data used is secondary data obtained from the Financial Services Authority’s 2009-2014 publication. Financing risk is measured by risk return and opportunity cost. Results of the study show that risk return in mudharaba financing is more volatile than that in musharaka as it is potentially driven by agency problems. In all groups of banks, higher incomes are more promising in mudharaba than musharaka; but individually musharaka is more attractive to Islamic Rural Bank groups, and vice versa for the Sharia Bank groups. The one side it is more secure for Islamic banking to allocate funds in musharaka contract, which is an alternative to murabaha. However, musharaka contract is less attractive due to lower potential returns. Although high returns are more promising in mudaraba, this financing mode has higher risk of returns.DOI: 10.15408/aiq.v8i1.1793
... While SB s are more flexible about facing risk, BPRS is more rigid or more reluctant to share risks due to lower ability to control the financing risk. Most BPRS have high efficiency but not have high profitability, vice versa (Warninda and Hosen, 2015). BPRS being powerless against mudharib and other business partners that belongs mostly small medium enterprises (SME's). ...
This study analyzes the risk of profit-and-loss sharing finance in IndonesianIslamic banking. Data used is secondary data obtained from the Financial ServicesAuthority’s 2009-2014 publication. Financing risk is measured by risk returnand opportunity cost. Results of the study show that risk return in mudharabafinancing is more volatile than that in musharaka as it is potentially driven byagency problems. In all groups of banks, higher incomes are more promising inmudharaba than musharaka; but individually musharaka is more attractiveto Islamic Rural Bank groups, and vice versa for the Sharia Bank groups. Theone side it is more secure for Islamic banking to allocate funds in musharakacontract, which is an alternative to murabaha. However, musharaka contractis less attractive due to lower potential returns. Although high returns are morepromising in mudaraba, this financing mode has higher risk of returnsDOI: 10.15408/aiq.v8i1.2511
