Amalia, Putri Syifa
Unknown Affiliation

Published : 2 Documents Claim Missing Document
Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search

Can Good Corporate Governance Moderates The Influence of Internal Control and Integrity towards Fraud Prevention? Maulani, Syifa Nurul; Amalia, Putri Syifa; Birton, M. Nur A.
Journal of Accounting Science Vol. 8 No. 1 (2024): January
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Sidoarjo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21070/jas.v8i1.1731

Abstract

General Background: The prevalence of fraud in financial institutions, notably within Islamic banking, poses significant challenges due to the unique regulatory and ethical frameworks these institutions operate under. Specific Background: Despite Islamic banks employing distinct mechanisms, such as the three lines of defence for fraud prevention, incidents still occur, underscoring the necessity for effective internal controls and auditor integrity​​. Knowledge Gap: Current literature predominantly examines conventional banks, leaving a gap in understanding the factors influencing fraud prevention in Islamic banks, particularly the role of Good Corporate Governance (GCG) as a moderating factor​​. Aims: This study aims to empirically assess how internal controls and auditor integrity impact fraud prevention in Islamic banks and evaluate the moderating effect of GCG​​. Results: The study finds that internal control significantly enhances fraud prevention, while auditor integrity, though positively related, does not significantly affect fraud prevention. Moreover, GCG does not significantly moderate the relationship between internal controls or auditor integrity and fraud prevention​​. Novelty: This research contributes to agency theory by exploring the dynamics of agency relationships in Islamic banking and offers insights into the complex interplay between internal controls, auditor integrity, and governance structures​​. Implications: The findings highlight the critical need for robust internal control mechanisms and emphasize the importance of auditor integrity in fraud prevention efforts. They also suggest that relying solely on GCG may not optimize fraud prevention, indicating a need for comprehensive strategies involving all organizational levels​​.
Influential Financial Planners and Islamic Financial Planning: A Social Media-Based Content Analysis Amalia, Putri Syifa; Yunanda, Rochania Ayu; Mustafa, Mutya Qurratu’ayuni
Tazkia Islamic Finance and Business Review Vol. 18 No. 1 (2024): TIFBR
Publisher : Faculty of Islamic Business and Management

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30993/tifbr.v18i1.329

Abstract

Financial planning has been increasingly significant where income levels are rising, the financial industry is becoming more complicated and financial products are becoming more complex. With higher income levels and fund excesses, people demand financial assistance services to manage their financial matters. The activities of financial planners continue to grow in line with the varying demand of customers. Conventional financial planning had developed during the 1970s, while the Islamic financial industry had just emerged. From an Islamic perspective, a financial planning framework would require Shariah-compliant products and services and a deep understanding of Islamic values and principles governing economic activities. This study aims to understand to what extent Islamic financial planning has been communicated and shared by financial planners/advisors and to understand their preferences and financial priorities in providing financial advice. This qualitative paper explores the social media of chosen financial planners and Islamic financial planners. Financial planners share their thoughts and ideas on their social media. Several influential financial planners were selected through some stages. Understanding their social media content will provide a picture of their financial planning. Discussion of Islamic financial planning is scant. The paper explores and offers a novel approach of whether financial planners and so-called Islamic financial planners have different financial planning. Using the particular framework of Islamic financial planning, Islamic financial planners are expected to have different financial planning emphasizing Islamic values and principles.