Does corruption affect Islamic banking? Empirical evidence from the OIC countries

Yunan, Zuhairan Yunmi

doi:10.1108/jfc-06-2020-0101

Cited by 14 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…The system will impede business processes in OIC countries, where the majority of OIC countries still rely on illegal business activities. This is consistent with the average level of corruption control in OIC countries, which is still low and has become a serious problem [ 87 ]. Second, the better regulatory quality of a country can exacerbate poverty because foreign investors prefer to invest in countries with poor regulatory quality that can offer regulatory concessions.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

The nexus between Islamic social finance, quality of human resource, governance, and poverty

Widiastuti¹,

Mawardi²,

Zulaikha³

et al. 2022

Heliyon

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

The nexus between Islamic social finance, quality of human resource, governance, and poverty

Widiastuti¹,

Mawardi²,

Zulaikha³

et al. 2022

Heliyon

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“…Moreover, weak and fragile corporate governance also failed to ensure transparency and accountability in the financial sector (Moudud-Ul-Huq, 2021; Mateev et al , 2021). Our finding states that CFIs and IFIs’ corruption reporting has no significant difference, and both are doing the same role in the name of corruption control (Yunan, 2020). It also indicates the business model of CFIs and IFIs are almost the same in terms of stakeholder engagement and market mechanisms, consistent with Faizulayev et al (2021).…”

Section: Results and Analysismentioning

confidence: 62%

Section: Moderating Role Of Big4mentioning

confidence: 73%

“…Still, they failed to consider Islamic firms and culture. Moreover, Sencal and Asutay (2021), Yunan (2020) and Nobanee and Ellili (2020) reported corruption disclosure practices of Islamic firms and pointed out that corruption reporting is minimal and negligible. Furthermore, no study has documented conventional, and Islamic firms’ corruption disclosure in Bangladesh also mandated us to explore the research gap.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Corruption disclosure practices of Islamic and conventional financial firms in Bangladesh: the moderating role of Big4

Masud

Hossain²,

Rahman³

et al. 2023

JIABR

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Purpose Corporate corruption reporting (CCR) is an emerging issue of the corporation for measuring transparency, integrity and accountability to the stakeholders and society. The purpose of this paper is to examine the role of CCR and financial management responsibility regarding the issue of corruption control. Design/methodology/approach To explore the influences of corruption disclosure, this study considers the keywords-based content analysis of the listed financial firms of the Dhaka Stock Exchange in Bangladesh for 2012–2016. The research considers stakeholders and theoretical legitimacy lens for discussing corporate corruption disclosure. This study identified 143 self-driven keywords by classifying, analyzing and selecting the appropriate large set of keywords from the prior literature. This study examines 247 firm-year observations of all financial firms in Bangladesh using secondary data sources. Findings The results of the hierarchical regression analysis report that financial firms following Sharia principles have a negative and significant association with CCR, while Big4 has a positive and significant influence. Moreover, the interaction effect of Big4 on the relationship between Sharia principles and CCR is negative and insignificant. The findings reported that Islamic financial firms disclose less corruption information than conventional financial firms in Bangladesh. Practical implications This study findings are expected to significantly impact corporate management and policymakers of developing and highly corrupted economies to enhance corporate accountability, transparency and reputation. The regulatory body can consider the findings to promulgate anti-corruption reporting rules and regulations. Originality/value The authors believe the theoretical lens used to support the method and findings of this paper are unique and novel.

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“…Cluster 2 (green) of Figure 11 highlights the work of Yunan (2020), examining the impact of corruption on IBs. The study takes Indonesia as one of the samples and finds that profitability and soundness of IBs are significantly influenced by corruption.…”

Section: Political Issues and Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating Indonesian Islamic Banking Scholarly Publications: A Data Analytics

Hassan¹,

Hudaefi²,

Agung³

2022

JIMF

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This study employs bibliometric analysis to evaluate 443 scholarly works on the topics of Indonesian Islamic banking published on 194 academic platforms, and authored by 1049 scholars. The machine learning tools i.e., R Studio and VOSviewer were employed to analyse the Scopus’ bibliographical data automatically harvested from the database. We developed four research questions based on the theories that are fundamental to bibliometric study, i.e., performance analysis, citation and co-citation analyses, bibliographic coupling and social network analysis, to identify the most impactful manuscripts, scholarly journals, authors, and institutions of affiliation. We further established the discussion of the current issues in Indonesian Islamic banking topics from the keyword analysis and the bibliographic coupling. These findings derive some recommendations for future research. This study provides a supply of scholarly novelty in the assessment of Indonesian Islamic banking publications which are both practically and theoretically importance to regulators, academia and industry professionals.

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Does corruption affect Islamic banking? Empirical evidence from the OIC countries

Cited by 14 publications

References 55 publications

The nexus between Islamic social finance, quality of human resource, governance, and poverty

The nexus between Islamic social finance, quality of human resource, governance, and poverty

Corruption disclosure practices of Islamic and conventional financial firms in Bangladesh: the moderating role of Big4

Evaluating Indonesian Islamic Banking Scholarly Publications: A Data Analytics

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