Halal Awareness of Muslim Millennials Toward Cosmetics and Skincare Decision

Herlina, Marizsa; Rifai, Nur Azizah Komara; Sholeh, N. Sausan Muhammad; Kurniaty, Nety

doi:10.2991/assehr.k.200225.010

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…23 BPS data states that the area of agricultural land in Majalengka Regency reaches 50,000 hectares and is spread over 26 subdistricts as shown in table 1. 24 Based on this table, the author calculates that the potential for agricultural zakat in Majalengka can reach 176.2 billion by adding the potential for zakat for basic commodities with the potential for zakat for plantation commodities. 25 However, this agricultural potential cannot be matched by optimal collection of agricultural zakat.…”

Section: Figure 1 the Potential Of Zakat In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimization of Agricultural Zakat: Study on Implementation of Zakat Core Principles in Baznas Majalengka Regency

Nuraeni,

Mahri,

Rosida

et al. 2024

alrisalah

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The purpose of this study is to determine the priority problems and solutions for optimizing zakat receipts for agricultural products at BAZNAS Majalengka Regency. The research method used is descriptive quantitative by analyzing the responses to the questionnaire distributed to seven expert respondents from the fields of academia, practitioners and regulators. Based on previous research, four aspects were determined from the problem dimension and the solution dimension, namely the literacy aspect, the management aspect, the regulatory aspect, and the institutional aspect. The analysis process uses the Analytic Network Process (ANP) tool via the Super Decision 3.2 application. The results showed that the problem that became a priority was the aspect of literacy which showed that the receipt of zakat from agricultural products was not optimal because the level of community literacy was still low with a GmK value of 0.3518. Likewise with priority solutions in the aspect of literacy where education and outreach regarding zakat on agricultural products is still very much needed by the community with a GmK value of 0.3766.

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Section: Figure 1 the Potential Of Zakat In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimization of Agricultural Zakat: Study on Implementation of Zakat Core Principles in Baznas Majalengka Regency

Nuraeni,

Mahri,

Rosida

et al. 2024

alrisalah

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“…Halal product knowledge or the halal law of a product is very important because it can affect the behavior of Muslim consumers (Herlina et al , 2019). In this study, indicators which can measure halal product knowledge were, including knowing the benefits of halal products with non-halal, recognizing the characteristics of halal, knowing the process of halal products, knowing that halal products are harmless in consumption and knowledge of product attributes taken from research (Nasution and Tarigan et al , 2020; Puspita et al , 2020).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating country of origin, brand image and halal product knowledge: the case of the South Korean skincare in Indonesia

Mahri,

Juliana,

Monoarfa

et al. 2023

JIMA

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Purpose The purpose of this study shows the effect of the value of country of origin and brand image on the purchasing decision of South Korean skincare with halal product knowledge as a moderator variable. Design/methodology/approach The research method used is descriptive quantitative by analyzing the responses to questionnaires distributed to 212 respondents from all over Indonesia. Based on previous research, four hypotheses were built, and the collected data were processed using a path analysis tool through the SmartPLS 3.3.3 application. Findings The results showed that the country of origin and brand image variables had a significant effect on the purchasing decision of South Korean skincare with halal product knowledge as a moderator variable. Meanwhile, the halal product knowledge variable does not moderate the influence of country of origin and brand image on South Korean skincare purchasing decisions. This finding confirms that the halal product knowledge factor has not been sufficient to strengthen the influence of country of origin and brand image on South Korean skincare purchasing decisions. Practical implications To increase knowledge about Muslim halal in South Korea’s skincare purchasing decisions, the role of halal assurance institutions and South Korean and Indonesian skincare manufacturers is needed in optimizing halal certification and international agreements related to halal guarantees. In addition, halal cosmetics business actors in Indonesia and Korea must increase halal awareness of the products they sell through brand image and halal product knowledge so that they can convince and encourage Muslim consumers in making decisions to buy South Korean skincare in Indonesia. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first to test country of origin and brand image on the decision to purchase South Korean skincare with halal product knowledge as a moderator variable. This study succeeded in revealing the strengths and weaknesses of the value of country of origin and brand image in influencing the purchasing decisions of South Korean skincare in Indonesia.

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“…Developing halal cosmetics requires carefully acquiring halal ingredients, using halal procedures throughout the production process, and verifying that product performance is consistent with Islamic rites. Herlina et al (2020) postulated that Muslim millennials who are educated about halal cosmetics and shariah law would select halal cosmetics over non-halal products. We can conclude that millennials or generation Y understand the importance of halal cosmetics.…”

Section: Usage Of Halal Cosmeticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Halal Cosmetics Usage Among Millennials: Social Influence As Mediator

Husin¹

2022

The European Proceedings of Multidisciplinary Sciences

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These days cosmetics have gotten mainstream among all, including the millennials around the globe; however, the mindfulness for halal cosmetics agents is powerless. Inferable from the expanding interest for halal products on the world's market, numerous Muslim shoppers feel dubious and unconfident that the sold items are shariah compliant. Be that as it may, very few organizations in Malaysia can deliver beauty care products, causing Muslims who pick makeup to have constrained options. This study proposes using a mediation model that links individual factors, religiosity, and halal cosmetics usage via social influence. A quantitative method and probability sampling technique using random selection. A survey was conducted on 161 university students from both public and private universities. SmartPLS was used as the structural equation modelling approach to perform the analysis. The findings showed that religiosity has no significant influence on halal cosmetics usage among millennials. Interestingly, the social influence mediates the relation between religiosity and halal cosmetics usage. Though the individual factor directly affects halal cosmetics adoption, social influence's indirect effect has shown otherwise. The theory of self-determination among millennials prevails. The implication of this study will help shed light on the understanding of the present market circumstances of the cosmetics business in Malaysia, which is in line with Sustainable Development Goal 3 to ensure a healthy life and promote well-being for all at all ages.

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Halal Awareness of Muslim Millennials Toward Cosmetics and Skincare Decision

Cited by 7 publications

References 7 publications

Optimization of Agricultural Zakat: Study on Implementation of Zakat Core Principles in Baznas Majalengka Regency

Optimization of Agricultural Zakat: Study on Implementation of Zakat Core Principles in Baznas Majalengka Regency

Integrating country of origin, brand image and halal product knowledge: the case of the South Korean skincare in Indonesia

Halal Cosmetics Usage Among Millennials: Social Influence As Mediator

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