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This study aims to analyze market sentiment towards Gold Financing Products (PKE) in Islamic banking before and after the Trump Effect phenomenon using the text mining method. This technique involves extracting information from unstructured text data to then be visualized and analyzed using the Natural Language Processing (NLP) approach and a RoBERTa-based classification model. Data was collected through web scraping from the X application with the help of API and processed using Google Colab. From a total of 4,074 tweets analyzed, it was found that the majority of public sentiment was neutral (59%), followed by negative (24%) and positive (17%). This reflects the public's tendency to discuss informatively rather than emotionally, although there was a spike in negative sentiment in certain periods indicating sensitivity to global dynamics, especially the impact of the Trump Effect on gold prices. The resulting wordcloud reveals key topics such as gold prices, buying and selling activities, and institutions such as Pegadaian Syariah and BSI. Terms such as "sharia", "riba", and "principles" emphasize the importance of Islamic financial values ​​in public perception. The results of this study indicate that text mining-based sentiment analysis is effective in capturing the dynamics of public opinion in real-time and can be a strategic tool for Islamic financial institutions in responding to market changes.

This research analyzes the legal development of Islamic banking in Indonesia and Malaysia through a comparative law approach. Islamic banking has become an important component of the global financial system, yet its growth varies across countries. Indonesia's Islamic banking industry, while experiencing significant progress in recent years, still faces regulatory and institutional challenges. In contrast, Malaysia has emerged as a global hub for Islamic finance due to its integrated regulatory framework, strong government support, centralized Shariah compliance system, and established human resource development. This study employs normative legal research using primary and secondary legal sources, and applies comparative legal theory. The findings highlight the importance of legal harmonization, centralization of fatwa authorities, active government involvement, and comprehensive infrastructure development in supporting the growth of Islamic banking. Lessons from Malaysia's experience can serve as valuable references for Indonesia to enhance its Islamic banking industry and improve its competitiveness in the global market.

This study aims to evaluate the long-run and short-run relationship between the Islamic capital market and Islamic banking on Indonesia's economic growth over the period 2013-2023. Using a quantitative approach and the Vector Error Correction Model (VECM) method, this study analyzes the dynamics between these variables. The data used includes the Indonesian Sharia Stock Index (ISSI), Islamic bonds, Islamic banking third-party funds (DPK), non-performing financing (NPF), and real gross domestic product (GDP) as an indicator of economic growth. The analysis shows that in the long run, both the Islamic capital market and Islamic banking contribute significantly to economic growth. However, in the short term, only a few variables show a significant effect. These findings confirm the strategic role of the Islamic financial sector in supporting sustainable economic growth, as well as the importance of strengthening and developing Islamic instruments to support national economic stability and progress.

This study aims to analyze the effectiveness of murabahah financing distribution on net profit growth at Bank BJB Syariah Lippo Cikarang Branch Office (KCP). The method used in this study is a descriptive qualitative method with a case study approach. Data were obtained through in-depth interviews with internal bank parties, direct observation, and documentation of financial reports and murabahah financing data from previous years. The results of the study indicate that murabahah financing distribution at Bank BJB Syariah KCP Lippo Cikarang has a significant contribution to increasing net profit, especially because of the characteristics of murabahah which provides a fixed profit margin for the bank. However, financing effectiveness is also influenced by external factors such as macroeconomic conditions, people's purchasing power, and the bank's ability to analyze financing risks. Overall, the strategy of murabahah financing distribution that is right on target and good risk management has been proven to be able to increase bank profitability. This study is expected to be a reference for management in improving the quality of financing distribution and financial management based on sharia principles.

This study aims to examine the legal foundation and operational principles of Islamic banking in Indonesia. The background of this research stems from the necessity of a comprehensive understanding of the legitimacy and Sharia-based principles that underpin banking activities within the Islamic financial system. This research uses a literature review method by analyzing legal documents such as Law Number 21 of 2008 and fatwas issued by the National Sharia Council of MUI, along with other academic references. The findings indicate that Islamic banking in Indonesia is built upon a strong legal framework and clear Sharia principles, such as the prohibition of usury (riba), justice, and transparency. However, there are still challenges in the practical implementation of these principles, particularly in terms of public understanding and consistent interpretation. This research is expected to serve as an initial reference for strengthening legal literacy and Sharia principles in banking, and to support the development of a more inclusive Islamic financial system.

This study employs a qualitative method with a literature review approach to examine how the optimization of marketing skills contributes to enhancing customer loyalty in Islamic banking. Based on a review of various national journals and theoretical references, it was found that personal selling skills, interpersonal communication, understanding of sharia-compliant products, and the ability to build long-term relationships with customers play a significant role in maintaining loyalty. Amidst the competition between digital and conventional banking, Islamic banks are required to prioritize service values aligned with sharia principles and optimize human resource capabilities in delivering educational, solution-oriented, and consistent approaches. Effective marketing skills not only create a positive customer experience but also enhance trust in Islamic financial institutions.

This study aims to analyze the legal protection of customers within the Islamic banking system in Indonesia, both normatively and practically. In Islamic economic principles, customer protection is not merely a legal obligation, but a moral and religious responsibility rooted in the values of maqāṣid al-sharī‘ah, particularly in ensuring justice (al-‘adl), trust (tsiqah), and protection of wealth (ḥifẓ al-māl). This research applies a qualitative-descriptive approach through literature review and normative juridical analysis of statutory regulations, DSN-MUI fatwas, and relevant Islamic legal doctrines. The findings indicate that although legal frameworks such as Law No. 21 of 2008, DSN-MUI fatwas, and OJK regulations offer a substantial basis for customer protection, implementation faces several challenges. These include information asymmetry between banks and customers, low Islamic financial literacy, insufficient monitoring of standard contracts, and limited access to Sharia-based dispute resolution mechanisms. Therefore, the study recommends reformulating contract structures, strengthening the role of the Sharia Supervisory Board (DPS), and enhancing public education regarding their rights as Islamic banking customers. Legal protection must be both formally legal and ethically grounded in Islamic justice.

Competition within Indonesia's banking landscape, specifically at BSI KCP Purwokerto Karangkobar, necessitates flexible strategies to stay relevant. This research assesses how the utilization of SERVO (Strategy, Environment, Resources, Value, Organization) analysis impacts the performance of the firm. Employing qualitative descriptive techniques, information was gathered through comprehensive interviews, observations, and document reviews. Results reveal that strategies focusing on digital advancement, community engagement, and operational effectiveness are vital components. Cooperation among departments, particularly between gold services and microfinance, fosters social bonds and enhances transparency. The teller and security teams uphold service excellence through the consistent application of Standard Operating Procedures. The SERVO framework has shown to be effective in merging digital advancements with sharia principles within company operations, which enhances customer satisfaction and boosts competitiveness. Proactive modifications in response to evolving customer demands are essential for enhancing institutional effectiveness.

This study examines the relationship between the hadith of H.R. Tirmidzi No. 1232 concerning the prohibition of selling goods that are not yet owned with Article 4 Paragraph (1) of Law No. 21/2008 concerning the intermediary function of Islamic banking in Indonesia. With a descriptive-analytical approach with a juridical-normative method, this study reveals significant gaps in the implementation of regulations. While the hadith provides theological guidelines that require actual ownership before the contract, the fragmented regulatory framework results in inconsistent interpretations by the Sharia Supervisory Board in various institutions. Analysis of SINTA indexed journals shows that many Islamic banking products still contain elements of gharar (uncertainty), especially in murabahah contracts with installment payments. This study identifies three main issues: the limited explicit regulation in the DSN-MUI fatwa regarding hybrid contracts, structural challenges in Indonesia's decentralized regulatory approach compared to Malaysia's centralized model, and the gap between theoretical discourse and practical implementation. To strengthen the synergy between religious principles and regulatory mandates, this study recommends harmonization of the regulatory framework, implementation of intensive training for supervisory boards on the contextual background of related hadiths, and development of integrated compliance audits to assess product consistency with hadith guidance and legal requirements.    

This research uses a qualitative method to examine effective marketing strategies implemented by Islamic banks in enhancing competitiveness in the digital era. Amid increasingly intense competition in the financial industry and rapid technological advancements, Islamic banks are required to adapt and utilize various digital platforms as marketing tools. This study focuses on analyzing digital marketing strategies such as the use of social media, mobile banking, and content marketing to build brand awareness and customer loyalty. Data were collected through in-depth interviews with Islamic banking practitioners and observation of their digital marketing activities. The findings reveal that integrating sharia values with digital technology creates a unique, relevant, and highly competitive marketing approach. Furthermore, the ability of Islamic banks to understand the needs of the millennial and Gen Z generations is a key factor in expanding their market share. Therefore, adaptive, innovative, and value-based marketing strategies are essential foundations for facing the digital era.

The development of the sharia economy in Indonesia demands the existence of a judicial institution capable of resolving disputes in accordance with Islamic legal principles. The Religious Court, through the amendment of Law Number 3 of 2006, has obtained the authority to handle cases in the field of sharia economics, including Islamic banking disputes. However, the implementation of this authority faces various challenges, both in terms of regulation, dualism of authority with general courts, and institutional readiness, such as human resources and infrastructure. This study employs a qualitative method with a normative juridical approach to analyze the legal basis, court practices, and institutional responses in the exercise of this authority. The results of the study indicate that the Religious Court holds great potential as a pillar for upholding sharia economic law but requires reinforcement in various aspects, including improving judges’ competencies, digitalizing the judicial system, and fostering inter-institutional synergy. Moreover, legal protection for justice seekers highly depends on the effectiveness and professionalism of the judicial institution. Therefore, a sustainable strategy is needed to build the institutional capacity of the Religious Court to respond to the dynamics of the sharia economy in a fair, accountable manner and in line with Islamic legal values in Indonesia.

This study uses a qualitative method to analyze the optimization of digital branding strategies in enhancing the competitiveness of Islamic banks in the digital economy era. Changes in consumer behavior, advancements in information technology, and increasing competition in the banking sector are the main factors driving the importance of digital branding as a modern marketing strategy. Islamic banks are required not only to comply with Sharia principles but also to adapt to digital transformation dynamics to maintain their relevance. This study explores various elements of digital branding such as digital visual identity, social media interaction, and brand narratives based on Islamic values that help shape positive consumer perceptions. The findings reveal that Islamic banks that consistently implement digital branding strategies are more likely to build customer loyalty, increase brand awareness, and create strong differentiation from conventional competitors. These findings affirm that digital branding is not merely a promotional tool but a strategic instrument in building public trust and brand image in the rapidly evolving digital transformation era.    

This scientific paper examines various types of contracts and products in Islamic banking based on the principles of Islamic law. Islamic banks have a mission not only as financial intermediary institutions, but also as drivers of the values ​​of social justice, transparency, and blessings. This study aims to examine the implementation of Islamic contracts such as mudharabah, musyarakah, murabahah, ijarah, wakalah, and product development based on the principles of tabarru' and tijarah. The methods used are literature studies and descriptive analysis of DSN-MUI fatwas, OJK regulations, and empirical practices of Islamic banking in Indonesia. The results of the study indicate that although the implementation of contracts has referred to Islamic principles, there are still legal challenges, such as dualism of the legal system, disharmony of fatwas, and limited human resources. Therefore, synchronization of regulations and strengthening of Islamic literacy are needed to ensure sustainable Islamic compliance.

The abstract of this journal explains that Islamic banks operate based on Islamic sharia principles that do not recognize the interest system (riba), and instead prioritize the principles of justice, partnership, and profit sharing. Islamic banks were established as an alternative for people who want a financial system that is in accordance with sharia. In this system, financial transactions must be free from elements of usury, gharar (uncertainty), and maisir (gambling), and prioritize honesty and transparency.

The abstract in this document emphasizes that good corporate governance (GCG) is very important in managing Islamic banking to be in line with Islamic principles. This article discusses the implementation of GCG in the context of Indonesian Islamic banking, especially in maintaining a balance between stakeholder interests and Islamic obligations. Emphasis is given to the role of the Sharia Supervisory Board (SSB), the importance of transparency, accountability, and a risk management system that is in accordance with Islamic principles.

Islamic financial management is a crucial element in sustaining the growth of the Islamic banking industry in Indonesia. This study aims to analyze how Islamic financial management practices are carried out in national banking by referring to the regulations set by OJK, Bank Indonesia, and DSN-MUI. Using a qualitative-descriptive approach, this study examines policy documents, regulatory frameworks, and operational practices of Islamic financial institutions. The results of the study show that the implementation of Islamic financial management has adopted Islamic principles through the structure of fund raising, financing distribution, and risk and compliance governance. However, implementation in the field still faces various obstacles, both from the internal side such as limited human resources and gaps in understanding of regulations, as well as from the external side in the form of accelerated digitalization, weak coordination between authorities, and legal uncertainty. This research emphasizes the need to strengthen the capacity of industry players, adaptive regulatory updates, and institutional synergy so that the Islamic financial system can grow sustainably and in line with sharia principles.

Financing in Indonesia, especially banks, is very important, especially for business actors, this is a natural thing considering that banks have a strategic role in national development in order to realize a just and prosperous Indonesian society. Regulations regarding Sharia financing are regulated in Law No. 10 of 1945 and Article 1 number 2 of Law No. 10 of 1998 concerning amendments to Law No. 7 of 1992 concerning Sharia Banking (hereinafter referred to as the banking law) defines a bank as a business entity that collects funds from the community in the form of deposits and distributes them back to the community in the form of credit and/or in the form of claims in order to improve the standard of living of the people, but there is an inconsistency in the regulation in terms of guarantees. This legal provision continues until the implementation of the Sharia Banking Law, because there are no legal regulations governing sharia guarantees, therefore in terms of sharia banking practices, the guarantee procedures used by conventional banking are still applied, namely fiduciary guarantees and mortgage rights.

The purpose of this study is to analyze how the implementation of the mudharabah contract in mudharabah savings products at BPRS HIK Parahyangan. This study uses a qualitative approach with data collection techniques in the form of in-depth interviews with the bank and direct observation of the operational process, as well as documentation of relevant secondary data. The main focus of the study is to examine the implementation of the principles of mudharabah and the profit sharing system applied in the savings product. The results of the study indicate that BPRS HIK Parahyangan has implemented the mudharabah contract in accordance with sharia principles. The bank acts as mudharib (fund manager), while the customer acts as shahibul maal (fund owner). The profit sharing system is determined based on an initial agreement and is distributed transparently based on the actual income obtained from fund management. This study is expected to improve the understanding and practitioners of sharia banking regarding the implementation of the mudharabah contract in banking products. In addition, the results of this study also contribute to the development of sharia financial literature and practices in Indonesia.

The rapid growth of financial technology (fintech) has significantly transformed the funding landscape for Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), offering innovative financial solutions beyond traditional banking institutions. This study presents a bibliometric analysis of fintech’s role in SME financing, identifying emerging trends and research gaps. Utilizing bibliographic coupling and co-occurrence network analysis, data from Scopus were analyzed to uncover the intellectual structure and evolution of research in this field. The results highlight key themes, including the integration of blockchain, peer-to-peer lending, financial inclusion, and crowdfunding in SME financing. A particular focus on Islamic finance and Islamic crowdfunding indicates a growing interest in alternative financing mechanisms that align with Sharia principles. Additionally, the study reveals an increasing academic focus on fintech adoption in developing economies, particularly in Indonesia and Nigeria, where access to capital remains a critical challenge. The findings underscore fintech’s role in democratizing financial access for SMEs, bridging funding gaps, and fostering economic growth. Future research should investigate regulatory frameworks, risk management strategies, and technological adoption models to optimize the impact of fintech on sustainability in SME financing.

This article explores the marketing strategies implemented by various banking institutions in Semarang City through a literature review approach. The study aims to analyze marketing practices that focus on service quality, customer satisfaction, community-based engagement, and Sharia-compliant innovation. The findings indicate that banks such as PT. BPR BKK Kota Semarang, Bank Jateng, BPR Arto Moro, and Bank Syariah Mitra Harmoni employ various strategies to reach diverse market segments by enhancing service quality, strengthening community ties, and integrating local cultural and Islamic values into their financial products. These strategies have been proven to improve customer satisfaction and loyalty. This study provides both theoretical and practical contributions to the development of locally responsive bank marketing strategies aligned with social and cultural needs.