Intellectual Capital Practices in ASEAN Islamic Banks

The ASEAN region's Islamic banking institutions' reporting policies on intellectual capital were discovered in this study. It is becoming more widely acknowledged that intellectual capital―which includes relational, structural, and human capital―is a strategic asset that enhances the viability and performance of Islamic banks. Given the growing importance and strategic role of Islamic banks, these institutions are expected to have strong intellectual capital based on knowledge and experience derived from Sharia. However, despite its significance, intellectual capital reporting has yet to become a consistent practice across Islamic banks in ASEAN. Using a qualitative descriptive methodology, this study looks at the annual reports of a number of the top Islamic banks in the area. The findings reveal considerable variability in intellectual capital disclosure, influenced by factors such as national regulations, bank size, and commitment to good governance. These results suggest the need for standardized intellectual capital reporting in the ASEAN Islamic banking sector to enhance transparency and global competitiveness. A unified reporting framework would promote greater clarity and accountability, ultimately strengthening the global position of Islamic finance.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/sibf63788.2024.10883844
Primary Topic
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
Type
article
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article

Intellectual Capital Practices in ASEAN Islamic Banks

Evi Mutia, Desvya Eka Putri
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
article

Intellectual Capital Practices in ASEAN Islamic Banks

Evi Mutia, Desvya Eka Putri
article en

Abstract

The ASEAN region's Islamic banking institutions' reporting policies on intellectual capital were discovered in this study. It is becoming more widely acknowledged that intellectual capital―which includes relational, structural, and human capital―is a strategic asset that enhances the viability and performance of Islamic banks. Given the growing importance and strategic role of Islamic banks, these institutions are expected to have strong intellectual capital based on knowledge and experience derived from Sharia. However, despite its significance, intellectual capital reporting has yet to become a consistent practice across Islamic banks in ASEAN. Using a qualitative descriptive methodology, this study looks at the annual reports of a number of the top Islamic banks in the area. The findings reveal considerable variability in intellectual capital disclosure, influenced by factors such as national regulations, bank size, and commitment to good governance. These results suggest the need for standardized intellectual capital reporting in the ASEAN Islamic banking sector to enhance transparency and global competitiveness. A unified reporting framework would promote greater clarity and accountability, ultimately strengthening the global position of Islamic finance.

Universitas Syiah Kuala (ID)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
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