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Journal : Journal of Islamic Economic Literatures

Cybersecurity and Fintech Studies in Academic Discussion Maliha, Hasna
Journal of Islamic Economics Literatures Vol. 5 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Islamic Economic Literatures
Publisher : SMART Insight

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58968/jiel.v5i2.578

Abstract

This study aims to see the development of research on the topic of "Cybersecurity and Fintech" and research plans that can be carried out based on journals published on the theme. This research uses a qualitative method with a bibliometric analysis approach. The data used is secondary data with the theme "Cybersecurity and Fintech" which comes from the Dimension database with a total of 351 journal articles. Then, the data is processed and analyzed using the VosViewer application with the aim of knowing the bibliometric map of "Cybersecurity and Fintech" research development in the world. The results of the study found that there were 5 clusters with the most used words being security, system, company, model, threat, innovation, regulation, financial inclusion, banking, market, and cryptocurrency. Then, the research path topics related to Cybersecurity and Fintech are Data Security in Fintech Adoption, Big Data for Cybercrime Mitigation in Fintech, Information Security in the Fintech Ecosystem, Fintech cloud innovation for security, and Technological Innovation in Financial Markets.
Book Review: The Islamic Finance Trading Framework; Legitimizing Profit Making Maliha, Hasna
Journal of Islamic Economics Literatures Vol. 6 No. 2 (2025): Journal of Islamic Economics Literatures
Publisher : SMART Insight

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58968/jiel.v6i2.665

Abstract

This article summarizes and analyzes the concept of the Islamic finance trading framework as explained by Mohsin Ali and Najeeb Zada in The Islamic Finance Trading Framework: Legitimizing Profit Making (2019). The book seeks to build theoretical and practical legitimacy for trading and profit-making activities in Islam. Through an elaboration of Islamic commercial law, Shariah financial contracts, and comparison with the conventional system, this work asserts that Islam does not reject profit but places it within the bounds of justice, honesty, and Shariah ethics. Islam transforms the paradigm of profit from merely an economic value into a moral instrument that reflects social responsibility. By rejecting riba, gharar, and maysir, the Islamic trading system presents an economic mechanism that is more stable and just. This model is not only an alternative to conventional capitalism but also offers an ethical foundation that can improve global economic governance.