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Efficiency, Performance, Potential Improvement and Dual Banking Analysis of BPR & BPRS in West Java, Indonesia Aufa; Mimma; Syahdatul Maulida
Review on Islamic Accounting Vol. 2 No. 1 (2022): Review on Islamic Accounting
Publisher : SMART Insight

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (384.763 KB) | DOI: 10.58968/ria.v2i1.104

Abstract

SMEs are crucial to reviving the national economy in times of economic globalization and the Covid-19 pandemic. One of the tactics required to boost the competitiveness of MSMEs is to take use of efficient financing options offered by banks. This study compares the effectiveness, effectiveness, and improvement potential of BPR and BPRS in West Java and their applicability to MSMEs. Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) is the analysis employed, and the study period is from 2016 to 2021. The banking sector in Indonesia includes BPR and BPRS. In order to successfully navigate the era of economic globalization and national economic recovery, it is critical to assess the degree to which these two banks can collaborate in the best possible way to promote increased prosperity and competitiveness of MSMEs, primarily through productive financing. In West Java, 20 BPRs and 20 BPRS served as the research samples. The information used is secondary information gleaned from each bank's annual financial reports for the years 2016 through 2021. The study's input variables are third-party money, operating costs, and fixed assets. Operating income and provided funding are additional output variables. The findings of this study demonstrate that efficiency trends for BPR and BPRS in West Java varied across the study period of 2016–2021. While BPRS saw a considerable reduction throughout the epidemic, West Java's BPR efficiency remained constant. Furthermore, in West Java, BPRs are more efficient than BPRS when comparing the two types of banks. This study also examines potential changes that could be made to programs to reduce input and output-related inefficiencies. Furthermore, the output variables, notably the financing variables offered, are generally the root of the two types of banks' most important inefficiencies. Additionally, this study makes recommendations to academics, practitioners, and regulators.
The Efficiency of BPR/S Industry in Sumatra, Indonesia: Covid-19 Impact, Dual Banking, And Regional Analysis Mimma; Syahdatul Maulida
Tamkin Journal Vol. 1 No. 1 (2022): Tamkin Journal
Publisher : SMART Insight

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58968/tj.v1i1.94

Abstract

Financial institutions are one of the sectors that play a vital role in national and regional economic growth. BPR and BPRS are one of the banking financial industries that play a role in providing financial services to people with a weak economy and MSMEs, so it is necessary to accelerate improvements in BPR and BPRS. This study aims to measure the efficiency and performance of BPRs in Sumatra, see the impact of the pandemic on BPR and BPRS operations and conduct regional analysis on BPRs and BPRS in Sumatra. Using a sample of 30 BPRs and 30 BPRS in Sumatra, this study conducted observations during the 2016-2021 period. This study uses the Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) analysis method with secondary data sourced from the financial statements of each BPR and BPRS. The input variables in this study are fixed assets, operating expenses and third-party funds. Meanwhile, the output variables of this research are the financing provided and operating income. The results of the study revealed that the average BPR and BPRS in Sumatra during the 2016 to 2021 period fluctuated. Then, in the CRS and VRS analysis, Lampung and North Sumatra regions have the highest efficiency compared to other regions. Meanwhile, during the Covid-19 pandemic, both BPRs and BPRS in Sumatra experienced a significant decrease in efficiency. This study also analyzes potential improvements to improve programs that cause inefficiencies in the input and output variables. In general, the causes of inefficiency of the two types of banks are operating income and the amount of financing provided. This study also provides recommendations to BPR-BPRS practitioners, regulators and academics as a basis for decision making in achieving optimal efficiency for future.
Non-parametric Efficiency of Islamic Rural Banks in Indonesia: The Impact of Covid-19 and Potential Improvements Aam; Mimma; Syahdatul
Islamic Economics Methodology Vol. 1 No. 1 (2022): Islamic Economics Methodology
Publisher : SMART Insight

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (390.298 KB) | DOI: 10.58968/iem.v1i1.93

Abstract

In the midst of economic challenges and uncertainty due to the pandemic, BPRS as part of the banking industry has a specific goal, namely to provide financial services and products to people with a weak economic level and also the MSME sector, therefore it is necessary to accelerate improvements in the Islamic rural banks (BPRS) industry. This study aims to measure the relative efficiency level of BPRS in Indonesia, see the impact of the pandemic on BPRS operations and compare the efficiency level of BPRS spread across Java and outside Java. This study uses a sample of 92 BPRS in Indonesia with an observation period from 2016 to 2021. This research method uses Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) with secondary data sourced from the financial statements of each BPRS on the OJK official website. The input variables used include third-party funds, fixed assets and operating expenses. Meanwhile, the output variable consists of financing provided and operating income. The results showed that the average BPRS in Indonesia from the 2016-2021 period fluctuated. Then the CRS and VRS analysis found that BPRS outside Java were more efficient than BPRS spread across Java. Then, based on the trend analysis, the efficiency of BPRS in Indonesia has a fluctuating trend. Furthermore, in the efficiency analysis during the Covid-19 pandemic, there was a continuous decline in the efficiency level of the BPRS, although the decline that occurred was still small. This study also analyzes the potential improvement for program improvement that causes inefficiency of the input and output variables. And in general, the biggest cause of BPRS inefficiency comes from the output variable, namely the financing provided. This study also provides recommendations to BPR practitioners, regulators, and academics as a basis for decision making in achieving optimal efficiency and for further research