Opportunities to Increase Halal SMEs Income: Evidence from Muslim Minority Area

The growth of halal products and businesses in areas with minority Muslim populations, such as Papua, Indonesia, presents both distinct challenges and opportunities. This study examines the development of Halal-certified Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in Papua, a region with a minority Muslim population. Using primary data from 33 Halal-certified SMEs in Jayapura, the research investigates the factors that affect income growth following Halal certification. Data were collected using non-probabilistic sampling and analyzed through descriptive statistics and logistic regression. The results show that entrepreneurial age and business tenure positively impact income growth, emphasizing the value of experience. However, market orientation (targeting markets outside Jayapura) has a negative effect, likely due to logistical challenges. Surprisingly, entrepreneurial education does not significantly influence income generation, suggesting that local knowledge and experience play a larger role. The study recommends that Halal SMEs focus on enhancing workforce management, confidence, and marketing strategies to improve competitiveness and market expansion. These findings offer valuable insights for fostering the growth of Halal-certified SMEs in minority regions and supporting sustainable economic development in Papua.

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Publication Details

Journal
Business Economic Communication and Social Sciences (BECOSS) Journal
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21512/becossjournal.v6i3.12095
Primary Topic
Halal products and consumer behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Opportunities to Increase Halal SMEs Income: Evidence from Muslim Minority Area

Agni Alam Awirya, Cesilia Natasya Nainggolan, Andi Joko Susilo, Novi Dwi Puspita
Business Economic Communication and Social Sciences (BECOSS) Journal
Halal products and consumer behavior
article

Opportunities to Increase Halal SMEs Income: Evidence from Muslim Minority Area

Agni Alam Awirya, Cesilia Natasya Nainggolan, Andi Joko Susilo, Novi Dwi Puspita
article en

Abstract

The growth of halal products and businesses in areas with minority Muslim populations, such as Papua, Indonesia, presents both distinct challenges and opportunities. This study examines the development of Halal-certified Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in Papua, a region with a minority Muslim population. Using primary data from 33 Halal-certified SMEs in Jayapura, the research investigates the factors that affect income growth following Halal certification. Data were collected using non-probabilistic sampling and analyzed through descriptive statistics and logistic regression. The results show that entrepreneurial age and business tenure positively impact income growth, emphasizing the value of experience. However, market orientation (targeting markets outside Jayapura) has a negative effect, likely due to logistical challenges. Surprisingly, entrepreneurial education does not significantly influence income generation, suggesting that local knowledge and experience play a larger role. The study recommends that Halal SMEs focus on enhancing workforce management, confidence, and marketing strategies to improve competitiveness and market expansion. These findings offer valuable insights for fostering the growth of Halal-certified SMEs in minority regions and supporting sustainable economic development in Papua.

Business Economic Communication and Social Sciences (BECOSS) JournalVol. 6(3)
The University of Melbourne (AU), Bank Indonesia (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Halal products and consumer behavior
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