Halal pharmaceuticals and cosmeceuticals from the perspective of higher education

Yusuf, Eddy; Yajid, Mohd Shukri Ab

doi:10.1016/j.ajps.2015.10.013

Cited by 17 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…It is interesting to note that preference for halal products is also held by consumers with religion other than Islam. Moreover, Yusuf and Yajid (2015) in their research, which is conducted in five Asian countries, show that there is an increasing awareness of a halal product and its logo. The halal label has become a priority in choosing a product, which is followed by quality, brand, and price factors.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Jamu brand Indonesia: consumer preferences and segmentation

Prabawani¹

2017

ABR

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Indonesia is one of the countries that develop traditional herbal medicine, which is called Jamu. However, Jamu is consumed by the poor. Meanwhile, the rich prefer to use modern health treatment. In addition, there is no sufficient confident of people to consume Jamu as their main medical treatment. Hence, identification of potential consumer of Jamu from demographic characteristics and exploration of consumer preferences of Jamu according to the market segments in Indonesia is important for herbal medicine industry to develop a consumer-based marketing strategy. Cramer's Vtest statistical test was used for the analysis of 183 data survey. The findings are consumers of Jamu assumed that Jamu is cheap, easy to obtain, have no side effects, natural, and safe to be consumed. But, they considered herbs as an alternative medicine or therapy, and even as the last resort. Jamu is potential to be developed by product and pricing differentiation, and packaged as a product that emphasizes value with halal certification. In addition, the classification of Jamu as Phytopharmacy has not affected consumer purchasing decisions as it has not been included in the health care system. For middle up segments, Jamu needs a strong brand using English language and required medical professionals as an advisor.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Jamu brand Indonesia: consumer preferences and segmentation

Prabawani¹

2017

ABR

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“…The survey in five Asian countries showed that the levels of awareness toward halal cosmetic products in quite high, where 79% of respondents realized about halal cosmetics, and 88% of them were familiar with the halal logo. The respondents would choose the halal criteria at the first concern followed by quality, then brand and finally price (Eddy & Mohd, 2016).…”

Section: Theoritical Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, Eddy & Mohd (2016) assess that the major challenge faced by the halal industries is the shortage of knowledgeable workforce that understands Sharia requirements and implementing this theoretical knowledge into actual industrial practice. They fail to associate to the halal, which is permissible, to toyyiban, which means wholesome, in the sense that the products must be safe, healthy, nutritious and hygienic.…”

Section: The Competitiveness Halal Pharmaceuticals and Cosmetics Indumentioning

confidence: 99%

The Global Competitiveness Study of Halal Pharmaceuticals and Cosmetics Industry

Ernawati

2019

MAJEM

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This research aimed to determine the position of global competitiveness of the halal pharmaceutical and cosmetics industries. The secondary data used data about the state of the global Islamic economy 2014-2017 period from Thomson Reuters Publication. Data analyzed using charts and descriptive statistics. The data were categorized into very low ratings to very high. The results showed that (1) the highest competitiveness in global pharmaceutical and cosmetics industry was the United Arab Emirates (UEA) followed by Malaysia and then Singapore. The high global competitiveness of the UAE is driven by the government role in halal pharmaceuticals and cosmetic regulations, public awareness, and social factors. The indicator of export UEA was also in the high category of competitiveness in the global pharmaceutical and cosmetics industry, even though the value is lower than Singapore; (2) Indonesia has a major advantage in the low of costs of halal pharmaceuticals and cosmetics industry; and (3) the Muslim countries generally still have a very low-level of awareness of halal pharmaceuticals and cosmetics industry

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“…The halal food and life market is an important economic indicator with a worth of 2.3 trillion dollars in 2015 and this figure continues to increase every year (Yusuf and Yajid, 2016). Non-Muslim consumers also prefer halal certified products because they are believed to be more hygienic and reliable.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is estimated by some researchers that the Muslim population will account for 27% of the world's population in 2030 (Yusuf and Yajid, 2016), so it is expected that the industry will grow even larger. The halal food and life market is an important economic indicator with a worth of 2.3 trillion dollars in 2015 and this figure continues to increase every year (Yusuf and Yajid, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study On The Performances Of Halal Product Certified Food Enterprises

Bayindir¹,

Akdoğan²

2017

The European Proceedings of Social and Behavioural Sciences

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Products which meet the requirements of Islamic laws are accepted as halal. The Halal certificate is an economic element that emerged in the 1970s. It is not very old in Turkey but it has since gained increasing importance for both producers and consumers alike.Consumers, especially those in countries where Muslims are in the minority, tend to prefer halal certified products in packaged food preferences. The interest of Turkish enterprises towards obtaining the halal food certificate is increasing every day.There are studies in the literature that examine consumers' perceptions of halal food products. Research on the interest and results of enterprises regarding the halal food certificate is not available in our country. In the study, changes in the number of countries that they export after having certified of Halal certified producers were investigated and no significant increase was observed. The greatest reason why businesses have a certificate is the "customer demand". Halal certified companies are informed about Kosher certification. The R & D and advertising expenditure of companies are another subject that has been explored. In this sense, the present study is in a position to serve as an example and to contribute to knowledge on the subject.In the study, surveys were sent to 271 food enterprises with halal product certification in Turkey from different channels. Thirty six of the enterprises which were sent the survey responded to the questionnaire. Reliability analysis, factor analysis and the One-Sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov test were performed by the SPSS program.

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Halal pharmaceuticals and cosmeceuticals from the perspective of higher education

Cited by 17 publications

References 2 publications

Jamu brand Indonesia: consumer preferences and segmentation

Jamu brand Indonesia: consumer preferences and segmentation

The Global Competitiveness Study of Halal Pharmaceuticals and Cosmetics Industry

A Study On The Performances Of Halal Product Certified Food Enterprises

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