This research delves into the significance of Islamic business ethics in cultivating consumer trust within the contemporary business landscape. Emphasizing principles like honesty, justice, trustworthiness, and transparency rooted in sharia law, Islamic business ethics aims to foster a just and sustainable economic framework. Through a descriptive qualitative analysis drawing on a literature review, the study highlights how adhering to Islamic values such as tawhid, knowledge, justice, responsibility, freedom, benevolence, and the distinction between halal and haram can curb fraudulent behaviors and enhance consumer loyalty. Findings demonstrate that companies embracing Islamic business ethics not only steer clear of legal infractions and reputational harm but also bolster consumer relationships based on trust and continued satisfaction. Thus, integrating Islamic business ethics serves as a cornerstone for ethical, competitive, and divinely favored business operations.Keywords : Islamic bussines ethics, consumer trust, sharia principles, ethical bussines

This study examines the potential of productive waqf as an alternative financing mechanism for Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in Indonesia within the framework of Islamic business law. Amid limited access to conventional financing due to administrative and interest-based barriers, productive waqf emerges as a sharia-compliant and socially inclusive solution. Using a qualitative-descriptive method through library research, the study analyzes literature from academic sources and waqf institutions. The findings show that productive waqf not only offers capital assistance but also empowers MSMEs through training, infrastructure, and fair financing schemes. This financing model aligns with Islamic principles such as justice, prohibition of riba and gharar, and public benefit (maslahah). Successful implementations by institutions like Dompet Dhuafa and Bank Wakaf Mikro demonstrate its effectiveness in increasing business capacity, income, and job creation. The study concludes that productive waqf can significantly contribute to sustainable and equitable economic development when supported by strong regulation, professional nazhir management, and broader public awareness.Keywords: Islamic business law, MSMEs, productive waqf, alternative financing, sharia economy

This study aims to analyze the effect of the frequency of board of commissioner meetings and the size of the board of commissioners on company value in the property and real estate sector listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) during the period 2020 to 2023. This study uses a quantitative approach, this study utilizes secondary data obtained from the company's annual report. Of the total 94 companies listed on the IDX, the purposive sampling method was used to filter data according to certain criteria, resulting in 307 sample observations. The analysis was carried out using multiple linear regression with the help of SPSS software. The results of the study indicate that the size of the board of commissioners has a positive and significant effect on company value. Conversely, the frequency of board of commissioner meetings does not have a significant effect. This finding suggests that the composition and number of members of the board of commissioners have a more dominant role in creating company value, compared to how often meetings are held

This research examines the suitability of e-commerce practices with the principles of fiqh muamalah in Islam, especially in the aspects of transaction validity, justice, consumer protection, and the application of business ethics. The method used is descriptive qualitative with a literature research approach to analyze Islamic economic theory, fiqh muamalah regulations, and their relevance to digital transaction practices. The research data was obtained from secondary literature sources, including books, scientific journals, fatwas from the National Sharia Council of the Indonesian Ulema Council (DSN-MUI), as well as references from the Qur'an and Hadith.The results show that e-commerce practices are acceptable in Islam as long as they fulfill principles such as transparency, honesty, and transaction security. Salam and istisna' contracts are identified as the most suitable contracts for digital transactions as they fulfill the terms and conditions stipulated in Islamic law for buying and selling. However, challenges such as uncertainty (gharar), usury, fraud (tadlis), and gambling (maisir) need attention through regulation and the application of business ethics based on Islamic law. This research is expected to contribute to business people, policy makers, and academics in integrating Islamic economic values with technological advances to build a fair and sustainable business ecosystem.Keywords: E-commerce, Fiqh Muamalah, Islamic Economics, Salam Contract, Maqashid Sharia.

This study analyzes the concept of profit margin determination in murabahah contracts from the perspective of fiqh muamalah. Murabahah, as a widely used financing instrument in Islamic financial institutions, often encounters controversy due to the practice of setting margins based on conventional interest benchmarks such as the BI Rate. This raises concerns about its compliance with sharia principles. Using a qualitative approach through literature review, the study examines classical and contemporary fiqh views, regulatory fatwas, and empirical findings on margin determination practices. The results show that while murabahah is legally valid under Islamic law, the current implementation in many institutions deviates from its original intent, particularly regarding transparency, fairness, and independence from riba-based benchmarks. The study recommends a cost-plus pricing model that incorporates real operational costs, transaction risk, and maqashid al-shari’ah considerations. It also emphasizes the need to enhance the role of Sharia Supervisory Boards and issue regulatory guidelines to ensure margin setting aligns with Islamic ethical standards. This research contributes to the discourse on aligning modern Islamic financial practices with the foundational values of justice, transparency, and public interest in Islamic economics.Keywords: fiqh muamalah, Islamic finance, margin, murabahah, sharia compliance

This study aims to examine the influence of profitability and firm size on financial distress  in companies operating within the consumer cyclicals sector listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange during the 2021–2023 period. Financial distress  was assessed using the Altman Z-Score model. A quantitative approach was employed, utilizing purposive sampling to select a final sample of 101 companies. The analysis was conducted using panel data regression with a fixed effect model. The results indicate that profitability has a positive and statistically significant effect on financial distress , while firm size exerts a negative and significant influence. These findings suggest that companies with higher profitability are generally more resilient to financial distress , whereas larger firms may still be exposed to financial vulnerabilities if not managed effectively.

This article discusses the ethics of collecting data on Muslim consumers in the digital era with reference to the principles of maqashid sharia, specifically hifz al-mal and maslahah 'ammah. The development of digital technology has changed the way consumers and businesses interact, but data collection practices often lack transparency and risk abuse. In this context, personal data protection is crucial to safeguard individual rights and prevent harm. This research aims to provide an ethical perspective rooted in Islamic values on data management, as well as recommend measures to improve consumer data protection.Keywords : Ethics, Data Collection, Muslim Consumer, Hifz al-Mal, Maslahah 'Ammah

This study aims to analyze the implementation of the murabahah contract in Islamic economics from the perspective of the Qur’an and Hadith. Murabahah is one of the most commonly used sale and purchase contracts in Islamic financial institutions. However, in practice, various deviations are often found, making murabahah resemble interest-based systems used in conventional banking. This research employs a qualitative method using a literature study approach by examining relevant Qur’anic verses, Prophetic traditions (hadith), scholarly opinions, and literature on fiqh al-mu'amalat. The findings indicate that murabahah is permissible in Islam as long as it adheres to the principles of honesty, price transparency, and mutual agreement between both parties. A properly applied murabahah contract reflects justice in economic transactions and upholds Islamic ethical values. Therefore, it is essential for Islamic financial institutions to fully implement Sharia principles in every murabahah contract.Keywords : Islamic economics, Hadith, Murabahah, Qur’an, Sharia contract 

The purpose of this study is to examine how Super Dazzle Gejayan's pay and work environment affect staff performance, using job satisfaction as a mediating variable. Quantitative research is the research methodology employed. The 142 employees of Super Dazzle Gejayan made up the study's population. Partial Least Square (PLS) with Convergent Validity, Factor Loading, Cronbach Alpha Discriminant Validity, Cross Loading, Reliability, Composite Reliability, R Square, and Hypothesis Testing tests were used to analyse the study's sample of 60 respondents. According to the study's findings, pay has no bearing on worker performance, while work environment has a positive and significant impact on worker performance. Job satisfaction also has a positive and significant impact on worker performance, and compensation has a positive and significant impact on worker satisfaction. Job satisfaction also acts as a mediating variable in the relationship between work environment and worker performance.