Factors determining the investment behaviour of farmers – the moderating role of socioeconomic demographics

Manocha, Shilpa; Bhullar, Pritpal Singh; Sachdeva, Timcy

doi:10.1108/jibr-02-2022-0045

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…For instance, items that measure the influence of social influence, investors’ knowledge and religion factor on the intention to invest in Islamic Sukuk of hajj were adapted from studies by Rahman and Gan (2020) and AbdulKareem et al (2021). In relation to items related to measuring the impact of return on investment, they were obtained from the study of Manocha et al (2023). With regards to items that measure the dependent variable (investment intention), they were taken from the work of Bin-Nashwan and Muneeza (2021).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marketing halal investment in Jordan: an investigation of Muslims’ behavioral intention to invest in Hajj fund sukuk

Almrafee

2024

JIMA

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Purpose This study aims to examine the effect of several factors on Muslims' intentions to invest in the Hajj fund Sukuk, Jordan. The study's hypothesis and model were derived from previous studies. Design/methodology/approach The present study was undertaken based on a self-administered questionnaire of 356 Jordanians who are Muslims and non-investors in Hajj Fund Sukuk. The sample was selected using a purposive sampling method. The data were analyzed using Smart-PLS version 4. Findings The results indicated that social influence, knowledge, religion and return on investment significantly affect the purchase intention of Jordanian Muslims to invest in Hajj Fund Sukuk. Research limitations/implications There are some limitations to this study. First, the study was done in Jordan; thus, additional research might be conducted in other parts of the Islamic world to learn more about the perception of investing in Islamic Sukuk, particularly Hajj Sukuk. Second, while the present study used a quantitative research technique to achieve its purpose, it would be advantageous if the researchers used more qualitative techniques, such as interviews or focus groups, in the future to explore additional factors that may impact Muslims' intent to invest in Hajj Fund Sukuk. Practical implications The findings of the current study could help practitioners in the Islamic sukuk industry by identifying the key factors that encourage Muslims to invest in Hajj sukuk. They may use the results of this study in the formulation of marketing policies and the development of marketing strategies to persuade more investors to invest their money in these sukuk. Originality/value To the best of the author’s knowledge, this is the first study carried out to better understand the main factors that may influence Muslims to invest in Hajj Sukuk in the Jordanian context. Hence, this study contributes to increasing the body of knowledge in the area of Islamic marketing in general and in the field of Islamic sukuk investment specifically.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marketing halal investment in Jordan: an investigation of Muslims’ behavioral intention to invest in Hajj fund sukuk

Almrafee

2024

JIMA

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“…Unconscious influences refer to inherent emotional reactions to external stimuli that are beyond an individual's control. Conversely, conscious processes encompass cognitive activities that directly impact one's conscious abilities, yet may not be consciously recognized by the individual (Manocha et al, 2023). If an individual encounters a new financial instrument and has never used it before, they may feel fear and shy away, or they may become excited and want to own it.…”

Section: Profit Expectancymentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual Cultural Values and Profit Expectations on Investment Intentions in Crypto Currency: Religiosity as a Moderating Variable

Abadi,

Hamdan

2023

BASKARA

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This study intends to investigate the effects of conscious and unconscious processes on crypocurrency investment intention. The impact of personal cultural values, profit expectations, and religiosity on intentions for hazardous investments was examined within this paradigm. Additionally, the mediating function of profit expectations in the association between a person's cultural values and religion for crypocurrency investment intents was also examined. Additionally, the topic of religion as a mediator of profit expectations and crypocurrency investing purpose was covered. When our graduate students willingly shared the online survey link on their social networks between February and July 2022, the data were gathered. In all, 446 people responded to the questionnaire in this manner. The AMOS programme was used to carry out structural equation modelling (SEM), which was used to test the research model.In addition to these, the effects of age, education level, sex, and marital status on individual cultural values and investment intentions were examined. The age group of 41 to 50 years old had the highest uncertainty avoidance level. People above the age of 41 had the highest level of long-term orientation. The 51-year-old age group had the least risky investing objectives. Age did not influence collectivism or power distance. The amount of schooling had no impact on any variations in the pertinent variables. Intention to take risks, power distance, masculinity, and collectivism are all greater in men than in women, and married people are more likely to avoid uncertainty and to identify as men than unmarried people. This study is the first to examine the combined effect of conscious and unconscious processes on cryptocurrency investing intentions. The authors have also offered evidence for the presence of a link between these three factors. On the other hand, the number of empirical studies examining the relationship between profit expectancy, religion, and investment intention in cryptocurrency is rather small.

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“…The financial management framework postulates that firm and socioeconomic characteristics affect the financial decisions made by the farm investors [4,5]. More so, extant literature shows that demographic factors in the context of personal and socioeconomic factors moderate the relationship between financial management practices and financial performance [6][7][8]. Furthermore other scholarly work show that financial management is positively related to financial performance and firm characteristics such as firm size, leverage, firm age, income, and firm age [7,9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Effect of Financial Management Practices on Financial Performance and the Moderating Role of Farm and Farmers’ Socioeconomic Characteristics on Dairy Enterprises

Kataike,

Asiimwe,

Mawenu

et al. 2024

Financial Literacy in Today´s Global Market

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Financial management practices can positively affect the finance performance, but this relationship is also influenced by the farm and farmer characteristics, which moderates the effect size. Thus, this research investigates the effect financial management practices on financial performance and the moderating role of farm and farmers’ socioeconomic characteristics of dairy enterprises. Based on existing researches, four financial management practices were considered and financial performance we considered profitability, liquidity, and solvency. The variables considered for moderation are; respondents’ age, education, and enterprise age. A hierarchical multiple regression with primary data was used to test for the moderating effect. The results revealed that financial management practices and firm and farmer characteristics significantly interact better with financial performance among dairy farm enterprise. Thus, the effect of financial management practices on financial performance depends on the firm and farmers’ characteristics such as age and education of the farmers, as well as the number of years the dairy enterprise exist. Implying that if dairy enterprises manage their capital structures, working capital, budget, and financial records this will ultimately increase profitability, liquidity, and solvency while incorporating more farm and farmers’ characteristics.

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Factors determining the investment behaviour of farmers – the moderating role of socioeconomic demographics

Cited by 11 publications

References 57 publications

Marketing halal investment in Jordan: an investigation of Muslims’ behavioral intention to invest in Hajj fund sukuk

Marketing halal investment in Jordan: an investigation of Muslims’ behavioral intention to invest in Hajj fund sukuk

Individual Cultural Values and Profit Expectations on Investment Intentions in Crypto Currency: Religiosity as a Moderating Variable

Assessing the Effect of Financial Management Practices on Financial Performance and the Moderating Role of Farm and Farmers’ Socioeconomic Characteristics on Dairy Enterprises

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