Main Article Content

Abstract

Introduction
Murabaha financing accounts for the largest portion of Sharia bank financing, and many previous studies have analyzed this topic using symmetric impact. However, studies using the asymmetric link, a common phenomenon in economic theory, are limited.
Objectives
This study explores the determinants of Murabaha financing with symmetric and asymmetric approaches.
Method
The explanatory variables are the bank-specific variables in the form of the Murabaha financing rate, the cost of borrowing money, and the macroeconomic conditions in the form of the Industrial Production Index, which is a proxy of domestic output. The period of study is from 2010 to 2021 using monthly data. The method is Autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) for symmetric analysis and non-linear ARDL (NARDL) for asymmetric analysis.
Results
The symmetric effect method indicates that the Murabaha financing rate negatively affects Murabaha financing, but the Industrial Production Index has no effect on Murabaha financing. The asymmetric effect method suggests that the Murabaha financing rate and Industrial Production Index asymmetrically affect Murabaha financing.
Implications
Murabaha financing will experience a drastic fall if there is a rise in the Murabaha financing rate, but a fall in the Murabaha financing rate will not have an impact on an increase in Murabaha financing. Economic upturns boost Murabaha financing, but economic downturns have no impact on Murabaha financing.
Originality/Novelty
The main contribution of our research is evidence of the asymmetric response of Murabaha financing to bank-specific variables as well as macroeconomic conditions in which Sharia banks are resilient to the business cycle.

Keywords

ARDL model Industrial Production Index Murabaha financing Murabaha financing rate NARDL model

Article Details

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