In the operation, Islamic banking is assessed not only based on the banking risk management but also based on the maqasid sharia. The purpose of the study is to examine the influence of Maqasid Sharia and banking risk on Islamic bank performance. The performance of Islamic banks is measured by the return on assets (ROA), Maqasid Sharia proxied by Maqasid Sharia Index (MI), musharaka financing (MUS) and mudharaba financing (MUD), while banking risk is measured by Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR), financing to deposit ratio (FDR), non-performing financing (NPF), and operating expense to operating income ratio (OEI). The population in this study is all of the Islamic commercial banks that operate in Indonesia, and there are as many as 13 of them. As the population is a little realistic, all of the population is taken as samples. The results show that the MI did not significantly affect the performance of Islamic banks, while MUS had a significant and positive impact on ROA and MUD had a significant but negative impact on ROA. NPF and OEI had a significant and negative effect on performance, but CAR and FDR had no significant effect on the performance of Islamic banks.
Contribution/ Originality:This study contributes to the measurement of sharia bank health using the maqasid sharia approach, which is to determine the effect of sharia maqasid implementation and risk on the performance of Islamic banks. The research is based on a lack of studies on the implementation of maqasid sharia related to bank performance
INTRODUCTIONIt has been almost three decades since Islamic banks in Indonesia started to operate and it is still an interesting area to conduct research into. Besides being expected to make a profit, the management of Islamic banks is also required to base their operations on the Shariah goal or Maqasid Sharia (Antonio et al., 2012). Mohammed and Razak (2008) have measured Islamic bank performance in the framework of Maqasid Sharia, which includes aspects of education and research, as well as aspects of justice and maslahah. Hartono and Sobari (2017) have also measured the performance of Islamic banks by using the Maqasid Sharia Index (MSI). The implementation of Islamic bank performance measurement in Indonesia, based on Maqasid Sharia, is still low. It even has an inverse relationship with the banks' performance based on CAMELS and the performance of Maqasid Sharia (Sutrisno and Widarjono, 2017). While Kuppusamy et al. (2010) measures the performance of sharia banks using sharia conformity.