Analysis of Revenue Sharing and Liquidity for Total Profit Sharing
Financing with BI Rate as a Moderation in Indonesia Sharia
Commercial Bank and Sharia Business Unit
Farhadi Arifiansyah
1
, Ari Prasetyo
2
and Gancar Candra Premananto
2
1
Postgraduated School, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia
2
Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia
Keywords: Revenue sharing, Liquidity, Profit Sharing Financing, BI Rate
Abstract: Sharia banking is a banking system based on Al-Qur'an and Al-Hadist. Islamic banks do not use interest,
because the interest contains a riba. Indonesia has a dual banking system that uses bank interest and
equivalent rate. From the dual banking system, sharia banking uses interest rates as the objective to
determine the revenue rate and financing equivalent rate to maintain power between sharia banks and
conventional banks. This research uses quantitative methods, by using secondary data from the financial
statements of Sharia Commercial Bank and Sharia Business Unit issued by OJK and Bank Indonesia interest
rate report which was issued by Bank Indonesia for 2013-2017. This research uses a Moderated Regression
Analysis technique with dependent variable of total profit sharing financing, revenue sharing and liquidity
as independent variables and BI Rate as moderation variable. The results of this study show revenue sharing
for total profit sharing financing is negative significant. While liquidity has positive and significant to total
financing. And BI Rate as moderate has the positive and significant relationship between revenue sharing of
total profit sharing financing. BI Rate as moderate has the negative and significant relationship between
liquidity and total profit sharing financing.
1 INTRODUCTION
Syariah banking is basically a banking system
business based on Al-Qur'an and Al-Hadist. Islamic
banks themselves operate not on the basis of interest,
as commonly done by conventional banks because
interest contains elements of usury that is prohibited
in the Qur'an. In Indonesia there is a dual banking
system that makes bank interest and margin
unidirectional but not the same.
Previous research by Faisal (2013) studied the
effect of equivalent rate to mudharabah financing at
PT BRI Medan. The results show that the ratio has a
weak influence on financing at PT BRI Medan, as
well as Hidayat (2014) the effect of equivalent rate
on mudharabah financing distribution and the impact
on profit and social welfare distribution. The results
of this study indicate that equivalent rate has a
negative effect on distribution of mudharabah
financing by 91.65%, the distribution of mudrahabah
financing has a positive effect on earnings of
0,000635 and the distribution of mudrahabah
financing has a positive effect on welfare equity
(this index) of 3.2.
While for Ridha (2008), influence of liquidity
and profitability on financing at Bank Mandiri
Syariah Purwakarta, the results showed that every
change in the level of liquidity and profitability
would increase the financing funds distributed by
BSM. And for Agustin (2016) and the effect of
liquidity and profitability on sharia financing in
commercial banks in Indonesia, the results of this
study indicate that liquidity affects the financing of
Islamic commercial banks. Also, profitability
significantly affects the amount of financing issued
by Islamic commercial banks. But the variables of
profitability and liquidity have no effect
simultaneously on the financing of General Islamic
Banking in Indonesia.
This previous research shows how liquidity and
equivalent rates affect the total financing, but
Indonesia uses a dual banking system that makes the
BI Rate as one of the references for taking profits in
some Islamic banks. The level of revenue sharing
Arifiansyah, F., Prasetyo, A. and Premananto, G.
Analysis of Revenue Sharing and Liquidity for Total Profit Sharing Financing with BI Rate as a Moderation in Indonesia Sharia Commercial Bank and Sharia Bussiness Unit.
DOI: 10.5220/0007538000890092
In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference Postgraduate School (ICPS 2018), pages 89-92
ISBN: 978-989-758-348-3
Copyright
c
2018 by SCITEPRESS – Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
89