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This research aims to analyze the alignment of Bank Jago’s digital banking innovations with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) during the 2022–2024 period. The method used is a qualitative descriptive analysis with a document study approach, which includes the Annual Report, Integrated Report, and Sustainability Report of Bank Jago over the past three years. The results of the study indicate that Bank Jago’s digital innovations are aligned with the five main dimensions of the SDGs: economic, social, governance, environmental, and partnership. From the economic perspective, digitalization has enhanced efficiency and financial performance through the growth of third-party funds and the expansion of access to digital services. In the social dimension, financial literacy programs, MSME financing, and digital zakat initiatives have strengthened financial inclusion among communities. The governance and environmental aspects demonstrate a commitment to transparency, energy efficiency, and green banking practices. Meanwhile, collaborations with fintech ecosystems and social institutions have reinforced sustainable partnerships. Overall, Bank Jago has implemented a digital transformation strategy aligned with the principles of Strategic Fit and Value Co-Creation, making digital innovation not only an instrument of economic growth but also a means to achieve sustainable development in Indonesia’s banking sector.

Every year, companies are required to prepare financial reports that include information on their financial condition, performance, and cash flow. This report demonstrates management's accountability for the resources they manage. One of the most important elements in this report is profit. This profit figure is closely monitored by report users, as it is considered a key measure of management's achievements and performance. However, in their financial management, manufacturing companies often face problems related to earnings management practices. Earnings management is an attempt by company management to manipulate or arrange financial reports, especially profits, for specific purposes. This practice can be carried out to demonstrate better financial performance, meet market targets, or reduce tax burdens. The purpose of this study is to determine the determinants of earnings management, such as intellectual capital, inflation, and third-party funds. This study utilizes information taken from the financial reports of manufacturers listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) using a purposive sampling method that meets the exploratory steps. This research period was taken over three years, with 78 observations used from 26 manufacturing companies. This research method used Eviews 12 with secondary data types. The results of the study show that there is a positive influence between intellectual capital on profit management, and there is no influence of inflation on profit management, and third party funds do not have a significant influence on profit management..

This study examines the influence of credit interest rates and third-party funds on the credit distribution of PT BPR BKK Banjarharjo, Brebes Regency, using a quantitative approach based on secondary data from monthly financial reports between 2020 and 2024, amounting to 60 observations. The results show that, partially, credit interest rates exert a negative and significant effect on credit distribution, while third-party funds demonstrate a positive and significant impact. Simultaneous testing further confirms that both variables collectively have a significant influence on credit distribution. These findings emphasize the importance of banking institutions in carrying out their intermediation function effectively, where the ability to maintain competitive credit interest rates and strengthen public fund mobilization becomes a strategic necessity to improve credit growth and financial stability. Moreover, the study highlights the role of micro-banking as a foundation for regional economic development, particularly in rural areas where local banks serve as drivers of community empowerment and sustainable economic activity. By reinforcing prudent management of interest rates and optimizing fund collection, banks can ensure not only improved financial performance but also the expansion of credit access for micro, small, and medium enterprises. The outcomes of this research are expected to provide practical contributions to policymakers in the banking sector, enrich scientific literature in financial management, and serve as a relevant reference for subsequent studies focusing on credit distribution, financial intermediation, and the development of microfinance institutions.

This study investigates the impact of third-party funds and cash turnover on Return on Assets (ROA) at PT. Bank Rakyat Indonesia, Tbk. Specifically, it examines: (1) the effect of third-party funds on ROA, (2) the effect of cash turnover on ROA, and (3) the combined effect of third-party funds and cash turnover on ROA. Employing an associative research design with a quantitative approach, this study utilizes data on third-party funds, sales, cash, profit before tax, and total assets from 2013 to 2023. Data collection techniques include documentation and literature review. The analysis involves classical assumption tests (normality, multicollinearity, heteroscedasticity, and autocorrelation), multiple linear regression, and hypothesis testing (partial and simultaneous). The findings indicate that: (1) third-party funds significantly influence ROA, (2) cash turnover significantly affects ROA, and (3) both third-party funds and cash turnover collectively impact ROA at PT. Bank Rakyat Indonesia, Tbk.

The development of Islamic banking plays a crucial role in driving economic growth through the principles of fair finance. However, the performance of Islamic banks still faces challenges in maintaining stable profitability. Two key factors often cited as determinants of performance are risk management and customer satisfaction. On the one hand, effective risk management is necessary to control problem financing, while on the other hand, customer satisfaction fosters loyalty and funding stability. However, the existing literature tends to examine these two aspects separately, thus lacking a complete picture of their integrative relationship with profitability. This study, a systematic literature review (SLR), aims to analyze the relationship between risk management, customer satisfaction, and profitability of Islamic banks, as well as their implications for economic growth. The review process adopted the PRISMA 2020 protocol, encompassing academic publications from 2015–2025 from various databases. Article selection was conducted using strict inclusion and exclusion criteria, ensuring that only relevant studies were further analyzed. The study's findings demonstrate two key pillars supporting Islamic banking performance: effective risk management—particularly in controlling problem financing—and a high level of customer satisfaction, which supports loyalty and the stability of third-party funds. However, the findings also indicate a methodological gap. The literature rarely develops models that examine the simultaneous influence of risk management and customer satisfaction on profitability. Furthermore, the limitations of qualitative research and the weaknesses of customer satisfaction measurement instruments hinder a more comprehensive understanding. In conclusion, this study emphasizes the importance of developing a more integrative theory of Islamic banking performance. Future managerial strategies should emphasize the harmonization of risk management and service orientation, so that Islamic banks not only maintain profitability but also contribute more significantly to economic growth.

Sharia financing is a key instrument that Islamic banks must promote in channeling third-party funds. This aligns with the basic principles of Islamic banking, which emphasize fairness, partnership, and business sustainability. Therefore, it is crucial to examine how various Islamic financing schemes impact Islamic bank profitability. This study focuses on Bank Mega Syariah, using secondary data sourced from quarterly financial reports for the period 2017 to 2024. The financing variables analyzed include musyarakah, mudharabah, murabahah, and ijarah, while profitability is measured using relevant financial performance indicators. The analysis method used is a quantitative approach using regression techniques to examine the effect of each type of financing on bank profitability. The results show that musyarakah, mudharabah, and murabahah-based financing have a positive and significant impact on profitability, meaning that the higher the distribution of these three types of financing, the greater their contribution to increasing bank profits. These findings indicate that the business partnership model, profit-sharing system, and profit margin stipulated in the murabahah contract significantly contribute to maintaining profit growth. Conversely, ijarah financing did not significantly impact profitability. This may be due to the characteristics of ijarah, which tends to be oriented towards fixed assets or leases, resulting in a relatively limited contribution to increasing short-term profits. Overall, this study provides important implications for Islamic bank management to further optimize the proportion of musyarakah, mudharabah, and murabahah financing as a strategy to boost financial performance and maintain business continuity amidst the competitive Islamic banking industry.

The profitability of Village Credit Institutions (LPDs) is influenced by their ability to collect and manage Third-Party Funds (TPF) optimally. However, economic dynamics such as market risk and inflation may weaken the effect of TPF on profitability. This study aims to examine the effect of Third-Party Funds on profitability with market risk and inflation as moderating variables. The research was conducted on LPDs operating in Denpasar City during the 2021–2023 period using 92 financial report observations obtained through purposive sampling. Profitability is measured using Return on Assets (ROA), market risk is proxied by the Net Interest Margin (NIM), and inflation is proxied by the Consumer Price Index (CPI). This study employs a quantitative approach using the Moderated Regression Analysis (MRA) technique. The results show that Third-Party Funds have a positive and significant effect on profitability. Market risk significantly weakens the relationship between Third-Party Funds and profitability, while inflation is not proven to be a moderating variable in this relationship.

This study examines the innovation of Hajj Savings products based on the mudharabah contract at Bank Syariah Indonesia (BSI). The innovations include digitalization of services, integration with the Ministry of Religious Affairs’ SISKOHAT system, and the development of new features such as collective savings, gamification, and auto-debit. The objective of these innovations is to facilitate Muslims in planning and saving for Hajj funds according to Sharia principles, enhance service accessibility, and provide added value tailored to modern customer needs. The findings indicate that these product innovations offer significant benefits to customers, including convenience, security, and fair profit-sharing, as well as advantages for BSI in terms of increased third-party funds, operational efficiency, and market expansion. This study emphasizes the importance of sustainable innovation grounded in Sharia principles in the development of Islamic banking products to support financial inclusion and improve service quality.

This study aims to analyze the influence of the Islamic financial sector on economic growth in Indonesia during the period 2014–2022. The Islamic financial components examined include Islamic stocks, sukuk (Islamic bonds), Islamic mutual funds, third-party funds from Islamic banking, and assets of Islamic non-bank financial institutions (IKNB). Economic growth is measured using Gross Domestic Product (GDP) as the dependent variable. The analysis employs a quantitative approach using the Vector Error Correction Model (VECM), complemented by Impulse Response Function (IRF) and Forecast Error Variance Decomposition (FEVD) to assess both short-term and long-term relationships. The results reveal that Islamic stocks and sukuk have a significant and positive effect on GDP in both the short and long term. Third-party funds from Islamic banks also contribute positively in the long run, although their short-run impact is insignificant. Conversely, Islamic mutual funds and IKNB assets show no statistically significant influence on economic growth. These findings highlight the strategic importance of strengthening Islamic capital market instruments and improving financial intermediation to foster sustainable economic development in Indonesia.