Increasing the Acceptance of Zakat based on Zakat Literacy and
Good Corporate Governance
Mochammad Tholib and Mutamimah
Sultan Agung Islamic University, Indonesia
Keywords: Muslim Entrepreneurs, Zakat Literacy, ICT, GCG, Acceptance of Zakat.
Abstract: Indonesia as the muslim majority country, but there is still have a gap between zakat acceptance and zakat
potential. This study aims to test and analyze increasing the acceptance of zakat based on zakat literacy and
Good Corporate Governance. The population in this study is all muslim entrepreneurs in Semarang.
Sampling technique using purposive sampling with the criteria of muslim entrepreneurs who are members
of the business community, namely Indonesian Islamic Business Forum (65 samples), Indonesian Muslim
Entrepreneurs Network (35 samples) in Semarang. Data analysis used descriptive analysis and Multiple
Regression Analysis. The results show that a). The level of zakat literacy for muslim entrepreneurs in
Semarang is still middle, 2).The zakat institution had implemented of Good Corporate Governance, 3). The
zakat literacy of Semarang muslim entrepreneurs and the implementation of Good Corporate Governance
(GCG) of zakat institutions had no effect on the acceptance of zakat, but the Information Communication
and Technology (ICT) is able to strengthen the influence of zakat literacy on the acceptance of zakat.
1 INTRODUCTION
Indonesia is a country with Muslim as the majority
of the population of around 216.66 million people or
85% of the total population (Central Bureau of
Statistics (BPS) 2015). This majority is supported by
various potential sectors as sources of zakat,
including agriculture, plantations, education,
commerce, investment, as well as deposits in the
form of gold, silver, or deposits. This huge potential
of zakat can become a very cheap source of
community and government funds with the aim of
driving the economy, reducing social inequality and
reducing poverty.
However, based on the results of IPB and Baznas
research (2015), it shows that the potential for
national zakat in Indonesia is Rp. 217 trillion / year,
but only Rp. 2.8 trillion / year has been realized.
This means that there are still 97.2% of the potential
for national zakat unexplored and not yet reported to
the amil zakat institutions. There is a gap between
the potential for zakat with the reality of receiving
zakat. Likewise in Central Java with the potential for
zakat of Rp. 17 trillion / year, but only less than Rp.
1 trillion / year has been explored. Some reasons for
not maximizing the potential of zakat, among others,
are because most of the muzakki distribute their
zakat directly to mustahiq, even without written
evidence (Lestari 2015), low awareness of the
obligation of zakat (muzakki), low trust of muzakki
towards the National Amil Zakat Institution and
Amil Zakat Institutions (Nikmatuniayah & Marliyati
2015) and muzakki behavior that is still short-term
oriented, and zakat explored is still concentrated in
zakat fitrah and professional zakat (Outlook Zakat
Indonesia 2010 2010), and the level of muzakki trust
in amil zakat institutions is still concentrated low
(Mubarok & Fanani 2014).
Therefore, it is necessary to optimize the amount
of zakat acceptance, with the aim that zakat potential
is well explored, so that the role of zakat for
economic empowerment and poverty reduction can
be realized. Factors that encourage the acceptance of
zakat, among others: knowledge, understanding,
beliefs and muzakki’s skills in calculating zakat,
types of zakat and nisob of zakat which is also called
as zakat literacy. This concept is in accordance with
the Financial Services Authority. Financial literacy
is the level of knowledge, confidence, and skills of
the public about financial institutions that influence
attitudes and behavior to improve the quality of
decision making, including non-bank financial
institutions, namely amil zakat institutions ((OJK)
Tholib, M. and Mutamimah, .
Increasing the Acceptance of Zakat based on Zakat Literacy and Good Corporate Governance.
DOI: 10.5220/0010119600002898
In Proceedings of the 7th ASEAN Universities International Conference on Islamic Finance (7th AICIF 2019) - Revival of Islamic Social Finance to Strengthen Economic Development Towards
a Global Industrial Revolution, pages 165-171
ISBN: 978-989-758-473-2
Copyright
c
2022 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
165
2016). A certain level of zakat literacy must be
possessed by muzakki or the supply side approach of
zakat literacy and the level of zakat literacy by amil
zakat institutions or the demand side approach of
zakat literacy. However, in this article only discusses
the supply side approach of zakat literacy.
Besides the level of zakat literacy, there are still
other factors that influence the level of zakat
reception, namely Good Corporate Governance
(GCG). In the management of zakat, there is a high
potential for agency conflict due to asymmetric
information between muzakki and amil zakat
institutions. The existence of asymmetric
information encourages amil zakat institutions as
agents to make deviations that are detrimental to
muzakki. Thus, good corporate governance is
required. In general, Good Corporate Governance is
a system, structure and mechanism to control and
control moral hazard behavior of the management of
amil zakat institutions as agents; with the aim that
muzakki believes in amil zakat institutions. This will
further increase zakat receptions.
In the current era of the digital economy
encourages both muzakki and amil zakat institutions
to use Information Communication and Technology
(ICT) in paying and managing zakat. Through ICT,
it is easier for muzakki to obtain zakat management
information, to ask if muzakki has difficulties in
paying zakat, to be more transparent, and even to
ease muzakki in monitoring where the zakat is
distributed.
The unexplored potential of zakat has an impact
on economic empowerment and poverty reduction.
This is shown by BPS data that poverty in 2015 is
still 28.59 million people, up from 27.7 million
people in 2014. Therefore, it encourages researchers
to examine and analyze the role of ICT in
moderating the effect of zakat literacy and good
corporate governance on zakat reception.
This article is motivated by several things: a) The
limited research on zakat literacy, b) GCG of zakat
has been associated with muzakki’s satisfaction and
loyalty and not the influence of GCG on the
acceptance of zakat, c) The limited research that
focuses on the segment of Muslim entrepreneurs as
potential zakat payers or muzakki.
2 LITERATURE REVIEW
Zakat has a strategic role in community economic
empowerment, because the potential for national
zakat in Indonesia is Rp 217 trillion / year. However,
this potential has only been realized at Rp 2.8 trillion
/ year. Therefore it is necessary to manage zakat
effectively and efficiently. In addition, it is
necessary to identify factors that encourage the
acceptance of zakat, including: knowledge,
understanding, beliefs and muzakki’s skills in
calculating zakat, types of zakat and nisob of zakat
called as zakat literacy. This concept is derived from
the Financial Services Authority (2016) definition of
financial literacy, namely: the level of knowledge,
confidence, skills of the public about financial
institutions that influence attitudes and behavior to
improve the quality of decision making, including
non-bank financial institutions, namely amil zakat
institutions.
Besides the level of zakat literacy, there are still
other factors that influence the level of zakat
reception, namely Good Corporate Governance
(GCG). In the management of zakat, there is a high
potential for agency conflict due to asymmetric
information between muzakki and amil zakat
institutions. Thus, good corporate governance is
necessary. The emergence of the concept of Good
Corporate Governance from agency theory is
initiated by Jensen & Meckling (1976). Corporate
governance has many definitions and there is no
single definition of corporate governance is
acceptable in all situations, all countries and
institutions (‘The indonesia corporate governance
manual’ 2014). In general, Good Corporate
Governance is a system, structure and mechanism to
control moral hazard behavior of the management of
amil zakat institutions as agents, with the aim that
the acceptance of zakat can be increased, so as to
reduce poverty and increase the economic
empowerment of the people.
There are many definitions of financial literacy.
According to (Zairani & Zaimah 2013), financial
literacy refers to the level of understanding,
awareness, and knowledge people have about the
use of financial instruments. The purpose of
financial literacy ((OJK) 2016) is to improve the
quality of individual financial decision making and
changes in attitudes and behavior of individuals in
financial management for the better, so as to be able
to determine and utilize financial institutions,
products and services in accordance with the needs
and abilities of consumers or the public in order to
be prosperous. There are two financial service
institutions, banks and non-banks. Therefore, amil
zakat institutions are non-bank financial institutions.
Thus, zakat literacy is knowledge, understanding,
beliefs and skills in calculating zakat ratio, zakat
related matters and zakat institutions. When muzakki
has a high level of zakat literacy, it will encourage
7th AICIF 2019 - ASEAN Universities Conference on Islamic Finance
166
muzakki to pay zakat properly, thereby increasing
the acceptance of zakat. Therefore, the hypothesis is:
H1: Zakat Literacy has a significant positive
effect on the acceptance of Zakat
In addition to zakat literacy, another factor
influencing the acceptance of zakat is the
implementation of GCG in zakat management.
Various attempts to implement GCG have been
carried out by the government, one of which is the
issuance of Law Number 23 of 2011 concerning
zakat management. Overall, Laws and Government
Regulations have the aim of realizing zakat
management that is trustworthy, professional,
transparent, accountable and participatory. This
means that the government encourages the
realization of good corporate governance in the
management of zakat. Good Corporate Governance
in this research is muzakki's perception of zakat
management which includes several principles,
namely: transparency, accountability, fairness and
responsibility. Good corporate governance is built
on the basis of Agency Theory which shows that
amil zakat institution as an agent can be trusted by
muzakki as a principal to manage public funds with
the aim of maximizing the interests of the principal
and the community. But in reality, because there is
asymmetric information where agents have more
information than managers, agents will use their
abilities to prioritize their interests over principal
interests.
According to the Decree of the Minister of State-
Owned Enterprises Number: Kep-117 / M-Mbu /
2002 Article 3 Regarding the Implementation of
Good Corporate Governance Practices in State-
Owned Enterprises (SOEs) states that there are 4
principles of Good Corporate Governance, namely:
1) Transparency, namely openness in carrying out
the decision-making process and openness in
presenting material and relevant information
regarding the operation of amil zakat institutions. 2)
Accountability, namely clarity of function,
implementation and accountability of the amil zakat
institution so that the performance results are as
expected. 3) Responsibility, namely the suitability in
the management of amil zakat institutions in
accordance with applicable laws and principles of
zakat management that are trustworthy and
professional. 4) Fairness, namely justice and
equality in fulfilling the rights of stakeholders, both
muzakki , the manager of zakat, mustahiq, and the
government based on the agreements and regulations
of zakat.
Many studies on the application of good
corporate governance in the management of zakat
are associated with muzakki’s satisfaction and
loyalty. For example, a research shows that the
transparency and accountability of zakat has an
influence on muzakki’s satisfaction and loyalty
(Jumaizi & Zainal 2011). There is an effect of Good
Corporate Governance on muzakki’s satisfaction in
zakat management institutions, precisely at
BAZNAS Sleman Regency. The implementation of
good corporate governance encourages muzakki to
pay zakat, so the hypothesis is:
H2: GCG has a significant positive effect on the
acceptance of zakat
In addition, a study shows that Financial
Statements are available in LAZ, except for Reports
on changes in assets under management, yet the
whole accounting system is 100% available, as well
as the accountability of financial statements of amil
zakat institutions (Nikmatuniayah & Marliyati
2015). There have been experiences of rapid
development at this digital era, so that people's
lifestyles occur in the network of business
communities that use ICT, for example IIBF, Alisa,
and JPMI.
In the era of the digital economy, ICT has an
important role in the mechanism of payment of
zakat. Through ICT, it is easier for muzakki to get
information about zakat, to ask if muzakki has
difficulty in paying zakat, more transparent, so that
it encourages muzakki to pay zakat. In other words
ICT plays a very strategic role in moderating zakat
literacy towards the acceptance of zakat.
H3: The use of ICT moderates the effect of zakat
literacy on the acceptance of zakat
The use of ICT makes it easy for muzakki to
monitor zakat management without any area or time
limit. In addition through the use of ICT, muzakki
can get information’s disclosure from amil zakat
institutions, so the hypothesis is:
H4: The use of ICT moderates the effect of GCG
on the acceptance of zakat
3 ANALYSIS MODEL
The populations in this study were all Muslim
entrepreneurs in Indonesia who are members of the
Indonesian Islamic Business Forum (IIBF)
community, and the Indonesian Muslim
Entrepreneurs Network (JPMI). The sampling
technique in this study used purposive sampling,
with the criteria of Muslim entrepreneurs in
Indonesia who were members of the business
community through ICT, so that it was obtained
from IIBF 65 respondents and from JPMI as many
Increasing the Acceptance of Zakat based on Zakat Literacy and Good Corporate Governance
167
as 35 respondents, in other word the total as a whole
is 100 respondents. Data collection techniques used
questionnaires and interviews. The operational
definition of the variable is as follows:
Table 1: Definition of Operational Variable and Indicator
Variable.
Descriptive analysis is carried out to obtain a
picture of muzakki's behavior in paying zakat, so
that the model is expected to increase the acceptance
of zakat. The results of the descriptive analysis will
then be used as a basis for estimating the level of
zakat literacy for Muslim entrepreneurs in Indonesia,
to find out the implementation of good corporate
governance institutions amil zakat, ICT
implementation for muzakki and to find out the level
of zakat acceptance. In addition, before testing the
hypothesis, the validity test, the reliability test, the
classic assumption test (normality test,
heteroscedasticity test and multicollinearity test) are
tested first. Data analysis uses Multiple Regression
Analysis.
Results and Analysis
The results of this study include: respondent's
identity, validity and reliability test, data normality
test, multicollinearity test, heteroscedasticity test and
hypothesis test conducted with Multiple Regression
Analysis (MRA).
Identity of Respondent
Based on the results of the study showed that the
male respondents have a greater number than the
number of female respondents, namely the
percentage of male respondents by 80%, while
women by only 20%. Most respondents had the most
recent tertiary education, especially S1 graduates,
which amounted to 73%. This means that the greater
the respondent has a high level of education and has
enough knowledge to manage their business well.
The majority of respondents' business in this study
has been running for more than five years, which is
equal to 40%. This means that most of the
businesses run by respondents have survived and are
able to survive well in the face of fierce business
competition. A business can be said to be successful
if the business can last more than 5 years and
continue to experience growth.
Based on the result of analysis of the description
of each variable, namely: financial literacy, good
corporate governance, ICT and the level of
acceptance of zakat, the results are as follows: The
level of financial literacy of Muslim entrepreneurs in
Indonesia as muzakki is related to the types of assets
that must be accounted for zakat, the procedures for
obtaining zakat services from amil zakat institutions
using the internet, understanding the parties that
must receive zakat (8 asnaf) and are skilled in
calculating nisob zakat, as well as having confidence
in making decisions regarding zakat payment, have
not been maximized.
Amil zakat institutions always transparently
submit performance reports, able to distribute zakat
according to applicable regulations and right on
target. Besides that the amil zakat institution has
human resources in accordance with its functions
and responsibilities, always complies with the
procedures and ethics of the applicable legislation
related to the distribution of zakat, but in fact it is
not yet optimal and not as expected.
Muzakki has used Information Communication
Technology (ICT) in paying zakat, accessing zakat
reports, and always monitoring zakat management
using Information Technology (ICT), but the results
have not been as expected.
The results show that there is an increase in the
amount of zakat acceptance every year, the number
Variable Definition Indicator
Zakat literacy
Conditions where muzakki
have the knowledge,
understanding, skills an
d
confidence to pay zakat.
Knowledge of the essence and
types of zakat, the amount of
nisob and how to pay zakat.
Understanding of the essence and
types of zakat, the amount of
nisob and how to pay zakat.
Muzakki's skill in calculating
nisob zakat.
Muzakki's trust to pay zakat
through amil zakat institutions.
Good Corporate
Governance
Good and professional
governance of zakat
Transparency, namely
information disclosure in the
management of zakat.
Accountability, namely clarity of
function, implementation and
accountability of amil zakat
institutions.
Responsibility, which is the
suitability in the management of
amil zakat institutions to zakat
laws and regulations.
Fairness, namely justice and
equality in fulfilling the rights of
stakeholders (muzakki, mustahiq,
government and society) which
arises based on agreements and
applicable laws and regulations.
Information
Communication
and Technology
(ICT)
Application of informatio
n
and communication
technology used by muzakki
to pay zakat and access to
information about zaka
t
management.
• ICT facilities for adequate
communication
• ICT facilities for information
processing
• ICT Update
Zakat acceptance
The amount of zakat that ca
n
be collected by amil of zaka
t
institutions
• Amount of zakat acceptance
• Number of muzakki
• Type of zakat
• Region of muzakki
7th AICIF 2019 - ASEAN Universities Conference on Islamic Finance
168
of muzakki and types of zakat, and the scope of
muzakki area is getting wider, but not yet optimal,
and of course it needs an appropriate, effective and
efficient strategy.
Validity and Reliability Test
Validity test is used to measure what you want to
measure (accuracy). This analysis is done by
correlating each item's score. An item is said to be
valid when r counts in the Corrected Item Total
Correlation table > from r table that is 0.196.
Reliability tests are used to measure repeatedly
produce the same data (consistent). A variable is
said to be reliable if the Cronbach's Alpha value >
0.6 is thus, the right question item data is used in
gathering the required data.
The validity test results for zakat literacy
variable consisting of 5 question items (indicators)
are all valid values, because it is above 0.1966 and
all calculated r values are greater than the r table
value. Good Corporate Governance test results
consisting of 4 question items, the results are above
0.1966, the entire r count value is greater than the r
table value. ICT Usage test results consisting of 5
question items, the results are above 0.1966, the
entire r count value is greater than the r table value.
Zakat Acceptance test results consisting of 5
question items, the results are above 0.1966, the
entire r count value is greater than the value of r
table. It also means that all question items from the
four variables used in this study, which consist of:
zakat literacy, GCG, ICT use and zakat acceptance
are all valid.
The reliability test results can be seen that the
Croncbach’s Alpha values of all variables used in
this study. Zakat literacy, its value is in Croncbach’s
Alpha 0.937 > 0.60. Croncbach's Alpha for GCG
value is 0.962> 0.60, ICT community networking
Croncbach’s alpha value is 0.921 > 0.60, and
Croncbach’s alpha zakat acceptance value is 0.941 >
0.60. It can be inferred that all question items
(indicators) used by the zakat literacy variables,
GCG, ICT use and the acceptance of zakat are all
reliable, meaning that they can function as a reliable
measurement tool.
The classic assumption test in this study uses
data normality test, multicollinearity test and
heteroscedasticity test. From the results of the
classic assumption test, the normality test data
shows that residuals are normally distributed; this is
proven by the sign value > 0.05 which is equal to
0.138. It can be concluded that the regression model
of this study has fulfilled the normality assumption
and is feasible to use a regression model in testing
its hypothesis. Based on the multicollinearity test
table, it shows that the tolerance value is above 10%
and the VIF of all variables are below 10. The
tolerance value of zakat literacy is 0.318, GCG
tolerance value is 0.488 and literacy* ICT tolerance
value is 0.233. Zakat literacy value is VIF 3.148,
GCG value is FIV 2.048, and ICT literacy is 4.298.
This means that in this study multicollinearity did
not occur. Based on the results of the
heteroscedasticity test table, it shows that the results
of Sig values are above 0.05 (zakat literacy = 0.778,
GCG = 0.069, ICT = 0.403 and zakat acceptance
0.117) which shows that heterosidasticity does not
occur and the regression model meets the
requirements for regression analysis. From the
results of the heteroscedasticity test showed in the
picture above, it appears scatterplot point graphs
spread randomly and spread both above and below
the number 0 on the Y axis. It can be concluded that
there is no heteroscedasticity model, which means
that the regression model meets the requirements for
regression analysis.
Results of Hypothesis Test
Table 2: Results of Hypothesis Test.
Source: Primary data processed, 2018.
From the above equation it can be explained that: a)
A constant value of 1.974 means that if the
independent variable is assumed to be zero, then the
constant acceptance of zakat will be valued at 1,974;
b) Literation (X1) has a positive but not significant
effect on the acceptance of zakat (Y). This result
shows that a) The level of knowledge and
understanding possessed by muzakki, muzakki's
skills in calculating zakat ratio and muzakki's belief
in the obligation to pay zakat apparently could not
encourage muzakki to pay zakat to amil zakat
institutions. With these results, it becomes input for
the government and religious leaders as well as
Islamic higher education institutions to continue
educating muzakki to have a high commitment to
pay zakat to amil zakat institutions. The payment of
zakat to amil zakat institutions on a regular basis
will be able to increase the acceptance of zakat, so
that the role of zakat for economic empowerment
can be optimized. b). Good corporate governance
(X2) has a negative but not significant effect on the
Dependent
Variable
Independent
Variable
B t count Sign. Explanation
Zakat
acceptance
Constant 1,974 3,890 ,000
Zakat literacy ,256 1,493 ,139 H
1
rejected
GCG -,152 -1,085 ,281 H
1
rejected
Zakat literacy*
ICT
,073 2,302 ,024 H
1
accepted
Increasing the Acceptance of Zakat based on Zakat Literacy and Good Corporate Governance
169
acceptance of zakat (Y). Regression coefficient of -
0.152 inferred that the application of GCG by the
zakat institution was not able to increase the
acceptance of zakat.
It means that the principles of good corporate
governance which include: transparency,
accountability, responsibility and fairness that have
been implemented by amil zakat institutions
apparently do not encourage muzakki in paying
zakat. These results are the basis for the future so
that the implementation of good corporate
governance can be reviewed in accordance with the
characteristics of amil zakat institutions, so that it
can be an attraction for paying zakat to amil zakat
institutions. c) ICT has a strategic role in
strengthening the influence of zakat literacy on the
acceptance of zakat. These results indicate that with
the application of information technology by amil
zakat institutions to the maximum, it will turn out to
be a solution in moderating zakat literacy and good
corporate governance towards the acceptance of
zakat. The existence of ICT, it will be able to reach
muzakki in a wider area, muzakki who have a lot of
busy activities such as Muslim entrepreneurs, so that
the existence of ICT is ideal in increasing the
acceptance of zakat.
Then based on the determination test, the results
show that the adjusted R square value is 0.260,
meaning that the acceptance of zakat is explained by
zakat literacy and good corporate governance by
26%, while the remaining 74% is explained by other
variables outside this research model.
4 CONCLUSION
Conclusion
Based on the results of statistical analysis and
discussion, it can be concluded that: a) The level of
zakat literacy of Muslim entrepreneurs in Semarang
is in the medium category. This means that the
knowledge, understanding, skills and beliefs of
muzakki in the knowledge of zakat have not been
maximized; b) The level of zakat literacy cannot
increase the amount of zakat acceptance. This means
that the level of knowledge, understanding, skills
and beliefs of Semarang Muslim entrepreneurs as
muzakki related to zakat knowledge cannot
encourage an increase in zakat acceptance; c) The
implementation of Good Corporate Governance
principles applied by amil zakat institutions which
include: transparency, accountability, responsibility
and fairness apparently cannot encourage muzakki
in paying / increasing the acceptance of zakat; d)
The use of ICT strengthens the effect of zakat
literacy and Good Corporate Governance (GCG) on
the acceptance of zakat. This means that the level of
knowledge, understanding of zakat owned by
muzakki, the skill of paying zakat and the belief in
the existence of amil zakat institutions and the
implementation of Good Corporate Governance will
be able to increase the acceptance of zakat if it is
strengthened by ICT properly.
Recommendation
Suggestions in this study are that: a) It is necessary
to increase the level of literacy of Muslim
entrepreneurs and the community in general; b) For
future research it is necessary to increase the number
of other independent variables, such as
infrastructure, religiosity and demographic factors;
c) Future research should expand the area of
respondents and the number of respondents, so the
results will be better; d) Future research should
integrate financial literacy from both the supply side
approach and the demand side approach.
REFERENCES
(OJK). (2016). Survei Nasional Literasi dan Inklusi
Keuangan 2016. Departemen Literasi dan Inklusi
Keuangan Bidang Edukasi dan Perlindungan
Konsumen.
Central Bureau of Statistics (BPS). (2015). Badan Pusat
Statistik Indonesia 2015. Jakarta.
Jensen, M. C., & Meckling, W. H. (1976). Theory of the
Firm : Managerial Behavior , Agency Costs and
Ownership Structure Theory of the Firm : Managerial
Behavior , Agency Costs and Ownership Structure.
Journal of Financial Economics, 3(4), 305–360.
Retrieved from
http://www.sfu.ca/~wainwrig/Econ400/jensen-
meckling.pdf
Jumaizi, & Zainal, A. W. (2011). Good Governance
Badan Amil Zakat, Infak dan Sedekah dan
Dampaknyya Terhadap Keputusan dan Loyalitas
Muzakki. Majalah Ilmiah Informatika, 2(3).
Lestari, A. (2015). Efisiensi Kinerja Keuangan Badan
Amil Zakat Daerah (BAZDA): Pendekatan Data
Envelopment Analysis (DEA). Jurnal Ekonomi &
Studi Pembangunan, 16(2), 177–187.
Mubarok, A., & Fanani, B. (2014). Penghimpunan dana
zakat nasional (Potensi, realisasi dan peran penting
organisasi pengelola zakat). Permana, 5(2).
Nikmatuniayah, N., & Marliyati, M. (2015). Akuntabilitas
Laporan Keuangan Lembaga Amil Zakat di Kota
Semarang. MIMBAR: Jurnal Sosial Dan
Pembangunan, 31(2), 485–494.
Outlook Zakat Indonesia 2010. (2010). No Title.
7th AICIF 2019 - ASEAN Universities Conference on Islamic Finance
170
The Indonesia Corporate Governance Manual. (2014)
(First). Internationl Finance Corporation.
Zairani, Z., & Zaimah, Z. A. (2013). Difficulties in
Securing Funding from Banks : Success Factors for
Small and Medium Enterprises ( SMEs ). Journal of
Advanced Management Science, 1(4), 354–357.
https://doi.org/10.12720/joams.1.4.354-357
Increasing the Acceptance of Zakat based on Zakat Literacy and Good Corporate Governance
171