Main Article Content

Abstract

Infrastructure project financing is one of the important sectors in economic development, and Islamic financial products can play a key role in providing the required funds. One of the contracts used in financing infrastructure projects in Islamic banks is the musyarakah contract. This study aims to analyze the implementation of musyarakah contracts in financing infrastructure projects at XYZ Islamic Bank, as well as to identify the challenges and benefits arising from the implementation of these contracts. The research method used is a case study with a qualitative approach. Data were obtained through interviews with bank managerial parties as well as document analysis related to infrastructure project financing. The results showed that application of musyarakah contracts in infrastructure project financing at XYZ Islamic Bank can accelerate funding and increase the participation of related parties. However, there are challenges related to risk and profit sharing that must be clearly understood by all parties involved. Financing with a musyarakah contract also requires transparent management and high accountability to minimize potential conflicts. Overall, musyarakah contracts can be an effective alternative for financing infrastructure projects provided there are clear arrangements regarding the rights and obligations of the parties.

Keywords

musyarakah contract infrastructure financing Islamic banks development projects risk sharing

Article Details

References

  1. Ariswanto, D., & Warang, Z. (2021). Syndicated financing of Islamic banks in Indonesia from the perspective of Islamic economic law. At-Tamwil: Journal of Islamic Economics, 3(1), 45-63. Link
  2. Fahlevi, R., & Santiya, A. (2023). Implementation of the DSN MUI Fatwa on syndicated financing through a musyarakah contract at BPRS HIK Cibitung. Al-Masharif: Journal of Economics and Finance, 8(1), 12-29. Link
  3. Jamaluddin, J. (2022). Islamic banking syndicated financing entity based on DSN-MUI fatwa number 91/2014. Journal of At-Tamwil, 5(2), 91-105. Link
  4. Harahap, A. T. (2017). Challenges and opportunities for Islamic financial institutions in financing infrastructure projects. Corporate Business Journal, 2(3), 56-69. Link
  5. Permana, T., & Puspitaningsih, A. (2020). Determinants of musyarakah financing in Islamic banking in Indonesia. Journal of Sharia Economics, 13(2), 77-92. Link
  6. Sakinah, G., & Nurhaeti, N. (2022). Implementation of musyarakah contracts in Islamic banking financing products in Indonesia. Journal of Adz-Dzahab: Journal of Islamic Economics and Business, 12(1), 39-52. Link
  7. Aryanti, F. P., & Nurhalizah, F. (2022). Islamic banking financing in infrastructure project financing. Journal of Economics, 5(3), 25-40. Link
  8. Yusuf, M., & Salahudin, M. (2024). Financing infrastructure projects with musyarakah contracts in Islamic banks. Rumpun Ekonomi Syariah, 7(1), 88-101. Link
  9. Rahmayati, R., & Laila, R. (2020). Syndicated financing as an increase in the Islamic banking financing portfolio. Al-Masharif: Journal of Economics and Finance, 9(2), 115-130. Link
  10. Jamaluddin, J., & Mubarak, J. (2023). Implementation of musyarakah contract in infrastructure project financing: A case study at XYZ Islamic Bank. Journal of Social Research, 10(2), 33-49. Link
  11. Rahman, M., & Sari, R. (2020). Risk management in financing infrastructure projects with musyarakah contracts in Islamic banks. Journal of Islamic Economics, 17(4), 119-134. Link
  12. Sari, R. (2019). Application of musyarakah concept in financing large projects in Islamic banks. Journal of Islamic Finance, 10(1), 22-35. Link
  13. Zainuddin, M. (2021). Study of the implementation of musyarakah contracts in infrastructure financing in Indonesia. Journal of Sharia Economics, 13(2), 145-159. Link
  14. Kamali, M. H. (2008). Maqasid al-Shari'ah: A methodology for the Islamic economic system. Cambridge: Islamic Texts Society.
  15. Auda, J. (2008). Maqashid al-Shariah as philosophy of Islamic law: A systems approach. Islamic Research and Training Institute, Islamic Development Bank.