The Islamic Religiosity And Financial Well-Being: A Moderated Mediation Model Of Financial Behavior And Literacy
Mulyadi Mulyadi,
Amelia Oktrivina,
Hendryadi Hendryadi
et al.
Abstract:Purpose: By testing a moderated mediation model, this study aims to examine the mediating role of financial behavior in the relationship between Islamic religiosity, financial behavior, and financial well-being. The study also examines if financial literacy moderates this effect.
Methodology/approach: The PROCESS macros version 4.0 was used to assess the hypothesized model based on data from 247 college students.
Findings: The findings show that Islamic religiosity influences students' effective financial beha… Show more
“…Thus, it might be said that there is insufficient statistical evidence to support the eighth hypothesis. The findings of this study contradict those of (Mulyadi et al, 2023) who found that financial literacy moderates the association between Islamic religiosity and financial behavior. Thus, the beneficial effects of Islamic religiosity on prudent financial behavior and financial well-being are amplified when financial literacy is attained via higher education.…”
Section: The Moderating Effect Of Financial Literacycontrasting
This research was conducted to examine the Influence of Pocket Money, Financial Self-Efficacy, Self-Control, and Religiosity on the Financial Management Behavior of Online Loan Users with Financial Literacy as a Moderation Variable. Criteria for sample selection in this study include students who are currently or have taken financial management courses at the Faculty of Economics at Universitas Islam Negeri Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang. Data collection techniques used a questionnaire. The total sample used in this study was 106 respondents using the non-probability sampling method, namely purposive sampling. This research used a quantitative analysis approach using Partial Least Square (PLS). The results show that pocket money, self-control, and religiosity affect financial management behavior. Beside it, financial self-efficacy does not affect financial management behavior. Financial literacy does not moderate the influence of pocket money, financial self-efficacy self-control, and religiosity on financial management behavior.
“…Thus, it might be said that there is insufficient statistical evidence to support the eighth hypothesis. The findings of this study contradict those of (Mulyadi et al, 2023) who found that financial literacy moderates the association between Islamic religiosity and financial behavior. Thus, the beneficial effects of Islamic religiosity on prudent financial behavior and financial well-being are amplified when financial literacy is attained via higher education.…”
Section: The Moderating Effect Of Financial Literacycontrasting
This research was conducted to examine the Influence of Pocket Money, Financial Self-Efficacy, Self-Control, and Religiosity on the Financial Management Behavior of Online Loan Users with Financial Literacy as a Moderation Variable. Criteria for sample selection in this study include students who are currently or have taken financial management courses at the Faculty of Economics at Universitas Islam Negeri Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang. Data collection techniques used a questionnaire. The total sample used in this study was 106 respondents using the non-probability sampling method, namely purposive sampling. This research used a quantitative analysis approach using Partial Least Square (PLS). The results show that pocket money, self-control, and religiosity affect financial management behavior. Beside it, financial self-efficacy does not affect financial management behavior. Financial literacy does not moderate the influence of pocket money, financial self-efficacy self-control, and religiosity on financial management behavior.
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