A contemporary survey of islamic banking literature

Hassan, M. Kabir; Aliyu, Sirajo

doi:10.1016/j.jfs.2017.11.006

Cited by 201 publications

(157 citation statements)

References 151 publications

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“…The Islamic banking sector is increasing in size, and Pakistan is one country that has successfully managed to apply both conventional and Islamic banking practices and systems [10]. Islamic banks work independently, and attract consumers at large in Pakistan [11]. The problem this study is going to address concerns proper learning among the employees about Islamic banking practices, and then the sharing of this knowledge about Islamic banking practices to ensure innovation in products and services, which is needed to attract and retain customers in the banking sector [12].…”

Section: Problem Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Knowledge Sharing and Innovation on Sustainable Performance in Islamic Banks: A Mediation Analysis through a SEM Approach

Abbas

Hussain

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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This research is among the very few studies seeking a focalized examination on the relationship between knowledge sharing within a firm and organizational innovation. This specific study establishes that the knowledge sharing and innovation processes in Islamic banks are integral parts of the survival and progress of business organizations. Knowledge sharing and creativity are essential elements in the development of innovative strategies, but few studies have sought to investigate this relationship. This study proposes a framework with five hypotheses, which predicts the influences of knowledge sharing and organizational innovation on the Pakistani banking sector. This survey scrutinizes the impacts of knowledge sharing and innovation, and its primary objective is to determine how learning in Islamic banks mediates the relationship, and enhances the performance, of Pakistani Islamic banks. The authors distributed a self-administered survey, and randomly selected 554 employees from Mirpur AJ&K, Rawalpindi and Islamabad, Pakistan. We screened and tested the data received using SPSS version 25 for analysis purposes to measure the strength of the relationships which exist among the studied variables. The findings indicate that all of the proposed hypotheses have significant positive relationships, proving that knowledge sharing and organizational innovation have mediating impacts upon organizational learning. The findings can also be used to propose a systematic and holistic framework for attaining an improved performance in Islamic banks through the mediating role of organizational learning. This study offers empirical evidence and original data to examine the connection between knowledge sharing, innovation processes and learning culture in Islamic Banks. The generalizability of these findings is restricted to Islamic banks, and the study delivers valuable insights and suggestions for imminent research studies.

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Section: Problem Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Knowledge Sharing and Innovation on Sustainable Performance in Islamic Banks: A Mediation Analysis through a SEM Approach

Abbas

Hussain

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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“…If done, this would allow to identify which determinants matter for each type of This Table summarizes the main research on the bank stability of CBs and IBs, the sample period, the number of countries in the study, the methodology employed, and the main findings. For a comprehensive literature review, see Hassan and Aliyu (2018).…”

Section: Literature Review and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of Sukuk on the insolvency risk of conventional and Islamic banks

2019

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This paper investigates the impact of Sukuk market development on bank insolvency risk using a sample comprising 72 Islamic banks (IBs) and 145 conventional banks (CBs) spanning 15 countries over the 2003-2014 period. We measure bank insolvency risk using the z-score. Using the system-GMM estimator, we find that Sukuk market development adversely affects the insolvency risk of IBs, while that of the CBs remains unchanged. Moreover, our results point to a negative and significant effect of the size on the insolvency risk of both CBs and IBs, thus confirming the well-documented Too-Big-To-Fail hypothesis. This effect is more pronounced for IBs indicating that large IBs exhibit higher insolvency risk than their conventional counterparts. Finally, we show that the 2008 global financial crisis has exacerbated the negative effect of Sukuk market development on bank insolvency risk, as expected.

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“…Islamic banks differ from their conventional counterparts in several ways (see Hassan and Aliyu, 2018;Narayan and Phan, 2019). The key difference between Islamic and conventional banks is that the former operate in compliance with the rules of Shariah, the legal code of Islam.…”

Section: Background and Rationalementioning

confidence: 99%

Small business lending and credit risk: Granger causality evidence

Aysan

Disli

2019

Economic Modelling

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Because of their opaque nature, SMEs are overly reliant on bank lending. Therefore, we examine whether banks' credit supply to SMEs are affected by their financial conditions. To this end, we employ a Granger causality analysis to examine whether there is an indication of a significant direction of determination between SME lending and non-performing SME loans. The results reveal no bidirectional relationship between SME lending and NPL for the entire banking sector. For Islamic banks, however, we find two-way linkages between these two parameters: a negative causation is running both from SME lending to NPL growth and from NPL to SME lending. Given Islamic banks' deposit-oriented funding practices and their adherence to profit-and-loss sharing principles, this finding suggests the presence of heightened market discipline within the Islamic banking system.

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A contemporary survey of islamic banking literature

Cited by 201 publications

References 151 publications

The Impact of Knowledge Sharing and Innovation on Sustainable Performance in Islamic Banks: A Mediation Analysis through a SEM Approach

The Impact of Knowledge Sharing and Innovation on Sustainable Performance in Islamic Banks: A Mediation Analysis through a SEM Approach

The impact of Sukuk on the insolvency risk of conventional and Islamic banks

Small business lending and credit risk: Granger causality evidence

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