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All Journal Economica: Jurnal Ekonomi Islam Indonesian Journal of Energy El-Ecosy : Jurnal Ekonomi dan Keuangan Islam
Wirdyansyah, Danial Muhammad
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Economics, Econometrics & Finance Energy Social Sciences Other

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Green Human Resource Management in Islamic Finance: A Systematic Review of Sustainability Strategies in Indonesia Suherman, Usep Deden; Wirdyansyah, Danial Muhammad; Mighwar, Muhammad Al; Syaie, Akhmad Najibul Khairi
Economica: Jurnal Ekonomi Islam Vol. 16 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : Fakultas Ekonomi dan Bisnis Islam UIN Walisongo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21580/economica.2025.16.1.25197

Abstract

This study investigates the implementation of Green Human Resource Management (GHRM) within Indonesia’s Islamic finance industry through a systematic literature review of 375 academic publications from 2015 to 2024. Existing research has largely centered on conventional financial institutions, offering limited insight into GHRM’s role in the Islamic finance context. The review reveals that GHRM practices—such as green recruitment, sustainability training, and eco-friendly incentives—not only improve operational efficiency but also align with Maqasid al-Shariah objectives. FinTech integration further enhances green initiatives by increasing transparency and access in Islamic financial services. Nonetheless, regulatory limitations and inconsistent institutional support hinder broader adoption. A key recommendation is the introduction of Green Employee Sukuk: Shariah-compliant instruments issued by financial institutions to fund employee-led sustainability programs. Returns are tied to the performance of green investments, incentivizing employee engagement while reinforcing organizational environmental commitments. Strengthening regulatory frameworks and leveraging FinTech innovations are crucial for optimizing GHRM’s impact on sustainability in Indonesia’s Islamic finance sector.
DO FINTECH ADOPTION AND FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE AFFECT ISLAMIC BANK MARKET SHARE? A FEM APPROACH Wirdyansyah, Danial Muhammad; Azzahra, Shafira Apriliesya; Ramadhani, Rahma Nazila
El-Ecosy : Jurnal Ekonomi dan Keuangan Islam Vol 5, No 2 (2025): July(El-Ecosy: Jurnal Ekonomi dan Keuangan Islam)
Publisher : Universitas Suryakancana

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35194/eeki.v5i2.5224

Abstract

This study explores the impact of fintech adoption on the market share of seven Islamic Commercial Banks (BUS) over a three-year observation period (2021-2023). Using a quantitative approach based on the Fixed Effect Model (FEM) and panel data from financial statements, the results show that fintech adoption has a positive and significant effect on market share, with a p-value of 0.000. Services such as mobile banking, digital payment systems, and online financing platforms contribute to increasing the accessibility of Islamic financial services and strengthening financial inclusion. Emerging markets show rapid expansion of fintech, making digital transformation a key factor in improving the competitiveness of Islamic banking. Therefore, regulations are needed that support fintech innovation while ensuring compliance with Shariah principles. In addition, strengthening cybersecurity, improving user experience, and integrating artificial intelligence-based financial solutions can further increase the market share of Islamic banking. The findings provide insights for Islamic banks in developing fintech-based business strategies, as well as a basis for further research to examine the long-term sustainability of fintech adoption in the Islamic banking ecosystem
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) and Its Implications for Developing Economies: A Systematic Literature Review Wirdyansyah, Danial Muhammad
Indonesian Journal of Energy Vol. 8 No. 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Energy
Publisher : Purnomo Yusgiantoro Center

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Abstract

Despite growing interest in the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), there remains a significant research gap in reviewing its nuanced impacts on the least developed economies—particularly in terms of sectoral vulnerabilities, institutional constraints, and the absence of empirical evidence from real-world implementation. Thus, we systematically investigate the CBAM implications for developing countries through a structured literature review. We offer a novel contribution by examining CBAM’s overlooked impacts on the smallest and least developed economies, highlighting distributional effects on labor-intensive sectors and small exporters. Starting with an initial pool of 1,197 articles sourced via Publish or Perish, we apply the PRISMA and PICO frameworks to screen and refine the selection, ultimately analyzing 37 peer-reviewed articles published between 2015 and 2024 in Q1–Q3 Scopus-indexed journals. Our review identifies five major thematic concerns: trade competitiveness, industrial vulnerability, green technology access, climate justice, and policy responses. It finds that CBAM poses significant economic risks for carbon-intensive exports from the Global South, particularly in sectors such as iron, fertilizer, cement, and aluminum. Countries like Indonesia, India, China, and Vietnam face varying degrees of exposure depending on emission intensity and trade composition. We highlight the absence of embedded climate justice mechanisms and structural barriers to green technology access, which may hinder just net-zero transitions. In response, scholars recommend policy mechanisms such as revenue redistribution, differentiated carbon accounting, and international capacity-building. We conclude by contrasting CBAM with protectionist measures such as those enacted during the Trump administration, emphasizing CBAM’s environmental rationale while calling for adaptive, equitable strategies that align global climate goals with sustainable development in vulnerable economies. Our study advances academic discourse by elucidating the varied ways in which CBAM is conceptualized and debated across different scholarly perspectives. It also offers practical recommendations for policymakers—including financial assistance, technology transfer, and institutional capacity building—to better align climate ambition with the principles of development equity.
Co-Authors Akhmad Najibul Khairi Azzahra, Shafira Apriliesya Mighwar, Muhammad Al Ramadhani, Rahma Nazila Suherman, Usep Deden