The Entrepreneurs Characteristic from al-Quran and al-Hadis

Faizal, P. R. M.; Ridhwan, A. A. M.; Kalsom, A. W.

doi:10.7763/ijtef.2013.v4.284

Cited by 73 publications

(64 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…In business, as the servants of Allah (SWT), Muslim entrepreneurs should discern and engage in Islamic ethics (Beekun & Badawi, 2004) through hard working, avoidance of wealth accumulation, commitment, dedication, work creativity, collaboration and competitiveness (Yousef, 2001). Specifically, as agreed by Muslim scholars, entrepreneurs need to practice Islamic teachings and incorporated them in their entrepreneurial activities (Ghazanfar & Islahi, 1998, Faizal, Ridhwan & Kalsom, 2013Hoque, Mamun & Mohammad Ahshanul Mamun, 2014;Rohaiza, 2014) for the sake realizing Allah's pleasure and achieving the betterment in this world and hereafter. According to Imam Al-Ghazali, Islamic ethics comprise of four basic qualities: i) wisdom, ii) courage, iii) patience, iv) justice (Al-Ghazali, 1983, Book 3).…”

Section: Islamic Ethicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intellectual Capital: How Do Islamic Ethics Rejuvenate It?

Zin¹,

Adnan²,

Abdullah³

2017

ASS

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In this era of knowledge-based economy, intellectual capital (IC) is considered as a critical component in an organizational effort to emphasize on accomplishing competitive advantages and enhancing value added for the organization. Besides concentrating only on new product innovations, small and medium enterprises should also be engaged in managing IC in accordance to Islamic teachings. An understanding to Islamic ethics and its upshots for superior performance facilitates entrepreneurs in managing IC strategically. This paper aims to re-scrutinize several contributions in Islamic ethics and IC in SME entrepreneurial researches, ascertain the main elements of IC as well as Islamic work ethics (IWE); and thus show how IWE is relevant for research in the area of IC.

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Section: Islamic Ethicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intellectual Capital: How Do Islamic Ethics Rejuvenate It?

Zin¹,

Adnan²,

Abdullah³

2017

ASS

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“…M Faizal et al (2013) concluded that even we have a business, we must know our nature that to be khalifah Allah, we must to focus on our ibadah even we do a work. Muslim entrepreneurs must maintain relationship with Allah.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Da’wah and Entrepreneurship: A Case Study on Inteam Group in Entertainment Industry in Malaysia

Syarmimi

Ahsan

Rafidah

et al. 2018

ijmier

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Purpose: Nasheed is an art and media of da'wah in Islam. In Malaysia, the songs of da'wah and divine is always welcome although various genres of new music are present. This study aims to examine the relationship between da'wah and entrepreneurship by one of the famous nasheed group in Malaysia which is Inteam.Methodology: This methodology of this study is qualitatively conducted where entrepreneurs were interviewed via open ended questions. The specialist informants and interviewers were the tools employed for data gathering purpose. Main findings:This study help to understand the concepts of entrepreneurs and its relationship with da'wah. It is hoped that the findings of this study would add a larger knowledge about entrepreneurs especially among Muslim entrepreneurs in Malaysia.Limitations: This study is focused on two persons those were interviewed, which are Mr. Muhammad Hazamin and Mr. Mohd Syahril at Inteam records, at Damansara Kuala Lumpur. Their feedback were quite good because those respondent perfectly answered the questions.Implications of the study will be elaborated together with recommendations for future studies.The originality in this studies is, it should introduce element of da'wah even doing a business to be a good Muslim.

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“…Islam has its own entrepreneurship characteristic and guiding principles based on al-Quran and al-Hadith to guide entrepreneurship operation (Oukil, 2013). By morality of the human nature, the person must firstly be a Muslim, then the entrepreneur hence he has the responsibility to perform ibadah and be a khalifah (Faizal, Ridhwan and Kalsom, 2013). Muslim entrepreneur should search for Allah"s blessings above all other factors.…”

Section: The Concept Of Barakah (Spiritual Sustenance)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Islamic Banking and Finance Doing Enough? Shaping the Sustainable and Socially Responsible Investment Community

Ahamat¹

2017

ASS

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Islamic finance assets advanced at double-digit rates during the past decade, from about US$200 billion in 2003 to an estimated US$1.8 trillion at the end of 2013 (Ernst & Young 2014; IFSB 2014; Wyman 2009). Hence, despite this growth, Islamic finance and its related products are still focused in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries, and Malaysia, and represent less than 1 percent of global financial assets. While, Islamic banking and finance sector, should responsive to small medium enterprises mitigating liability of smallness and newness. The factors mitigating the inherent liabilities associated with new entrepreneurial startups were found to be institutional support. Institutional support was also found to be an important factor of success for new startups. The primary focus of this study is to examine the critical role of Islamic Banking and Finance, expanding and facilitating entrepreneurial opportunities. This study draws on triple bottom line concept (people, planet and profit), by developing standards equivalent to triple bottom line reporting for Islamic banking and financial institutions, and disseminating independent and objective research to relevant stakeholders. This includes examining the potential positive or negative social impact of Islamic Banking and Finance on the financially sustainable and responsible community.

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The Entrepreneurs Characteristic from al-Quran and al-Hadis

Cited by 73 publications

References 32 publications

Intellectual Capital: How Do Islamic Ethics Rejuvenate It?

Intellectual Capital: How Do Islamic Ethics Rejuvenate It?

The Relationship Between Da’wah and Entrepreneurship: A Case Study on Inteam Group in Entertainment Industry in Malaysia

Is Islamic Banking and Finance Doing Enough? Shaping the Sustainable and Socially Responsible Investment Community

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