Islamic bank spin-off: a systematic literature review

Abstract

Research aims: This study aims to explore the extent of studies related to Islamic bank spin-offs in reputable journals indexed by Sinta and Scopus to map important findings regarding Islamic bank spin-offs.Design/Methodology/Approach: This study employed a systematic literature review method consisting of three stages: collection, assessment, and presentation. The collection stage was conducted using the Publish or Perish search engine with the Google Scholar and Scopus databases. The assessment stage was performed using the websites https://sinta.kemdikbud.go.id and https://www.scimagojr.com/. The presentation stage was carried out to find three objectives: research background, methods, and findings related to the Islamic bank spin-off.Research findings: Since 2010, at least 24 papers indexed by Sinta and ten papers indexed by Scopus have discussed the issue of the Islamic bank spin-off. These studies were oriented toward two disciplines: law and economics. The most widely used method was quantitative. Broadly speaking, the findings from the spin-off study of Islamic banks can be generalized into four discourses: policy, the market for Islamic banks, performance/efficiency of Islamic banks, and several other matters. Lastly, from the four discourses above, the authors suggest eight future studies that are still interesting to study.Theoretical contribution/Originality: By mapping important findings related to the Islamic bank spin-off along with eight suggested future studies, this research’s results are expected to be a reference and inspiration for scholars in conducting further research related to the Islamic bank spin-off.

Semiotics of audit quality: a meta-analysis perspective

“…The collection stage used the Publish or Perish search engine (Yusuf et al, 2023). The type of research employed in this research was descriptive statistical research.…”

Conversion Into Full-Fledge Islamic Banks and It’s Impact on Asset: Evidence From Indonesian Islamic Banking Industry

“…Since enacting Law No. 21 of 2008, regulatory authorities have pressed conventional parent banks to swiftly separate their Islamic business units (Yusuf et al, 2023). Several studies suggest that adopting spin-off strategies could have negative consequences for smaller Islamic in lower efficiency levels than non-spinoff banks (Al Arif & Nabilah, 2022).…”