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Between Caution and Speculation Investor Personality Mapping among Muslim Millennial Crypto Traders Aldi Khusmufa Nur Iman; Umi Indasyah Zahro; Afaful Ummah; Hawa Gazani; Clara Devy Yulvia Ratna Sary; Afuza Medina
Jurnal Ekonomi, Akutansi dan Manajemen Nusantara Vol. 5 No. 1 (2026): Edisi Mei - Agustus
Publisher : Utiliti Project Solution

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55338/jeama.v5i1.1060

Abstract

Volatility, digital information flows, and ethical debate make cryptocurrency decisions difficult to explain through the rational-investor assumption alone. The Bailard, Biehl, and Kaiser (BB&K) model was selected because its two dimensions, confidence and method of action from careful to impetuous, are directly observable in decision narratives. This study maps the psychographic profiles of Muslim millennial cryptocurrency investors in East Java and explains how market context shapes the visibility of investor types. It adopts an interpretive qualitative design with a phenomenological orientation. Thirteen active investors were recruited through purposive and snowball sampling. Anonymized interview summaries were thematically organized in NVivo and compared across cases before being mapped onto the five BB&K profiles. The results identify 2 Adventurers, 2 Celebrities, 3 Individualists, 6 Guardians, and no Straight Arrow. The distribution reveals polarization among speculative action, social dependence, independent analysis, and capital protection. The missing Straight Arrow suggests that investment personality is not expressed as a fixed trait. Volatility, continuous trading tempo, digital social pressure, and ethical reflection can intensify positions away from the moderate center. The study extends BB&K profiling to digital assets and supports personality-sensitive Islamic financial literacy that addresses the distinct behavioral vulnerability of each investor type.
Perceptions of Muslim and Non-Muslim Consumers Regarding Halal-Certified Food Products Indah Kurnia Fitasari; Alivia Puspitasari; Ahmad Mahfud; Hawa Gazani; Muhammad Ersya Faraby
Values: Jurnal Kajian Islam Multidisiplin Vol. 3 No. 4 (2026)
Publisher : Penerbit Hellow Pustaka

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61166/values.v3i4.147

Abstract

This study examines the differences in perceptions between Muslim and non-Muslim cnsumers regarding halal certified food products and the factors that shape these views. Using a literature review with a descriptive qualitative approach, this study examines various sources related to halal certification, consumer behavior, and the development of the halal industry. The results indicate that the halal label has broad value, encompassing spiritual, social, economic, and managerial aspects. Muslim consumers generally view halal certification as a form of religious obedience, although the level of reliance varies depending on their knowledge and consumption experience. Meanwhile, on-Muslim konsumers view the halal label as an indicator of food quality and safety. Other findings reveal that halal certification increases consumer trust and industy competitiveness, supported by government regulations such as Law No. 33 of 2024. However, low literacy and low access to certification for MSMEs remain challenges. Overall, halal certification now serves as a universal quality standard that combines religious values and modern business principless in the development of the halal industry.