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Table of Contents...................................................................................................................1
SECTION ONE: INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................3
1.1 RESEARCH TOPIC......................................................................................................3
1.2 ABSTRACT................................................................................................................... 3
1.3 INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................3
1.4 PROBLEM STATEMENT / SCENARIO........................................................................5
1.5 RESEARCH OBJECTIVE.............................................................................................5
1.6 RESEARCH QUESTION..............................................................................................6
1.7 SIGNIFICANT OF STUDY............................................................................................6
1.8 LIMITATION..................................................................................................................7
1.9 SCOPE OF STUDY......................................................................................................7
1.10 HYPOTHESIS THEORY.............................................................................................8
SECTION TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW.............................................................................10
SECTION FOUR: RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY ........................................13
4.1 DATA COLLECTION...................................................................................................13
4.2 SAMPLING FRAME....................................................................................................14
4.3 VARIABLES AND MEASUREMENT...........................................................................14
4.4 DATA ANALYSIS........................................................................................................15
SECTION FIVE: CONCLUSION...........................................................................................18
REFERENCES..................................................................................................................... 19
Page 1 of 20
Page 2 of 20
SECTION ONE:
1.1
INTRODUCTION
RESEARCH TOPIC
Issues and Prospect in Implementing Dual Banking System in Affin Bank Berhad:
Case Study on Hire Purchase Centre of Affin Bank PJ SS2 Branch.
1.2
ABSTRACT
Malaysia is a leader for Islamic banking, which has been practicing Islamic banking
since 1983 with the adoption of Islamic Banking Act. Dual banking system is Islamic
banking system operating parallel with the conventional system. Malaysia is currently
having a significant number of Islamic banking institutions including full-fledged
Islamic banks, Islamic banking windows and Islamic banking subsidiaries.
During the first ten years of Islamic banking system in Malaysia (1983-1994), Islamic
hire-purchase was not fully developed yet even though ijrah facility had already
been introduced in the market. The idea of Islamic hire purchase came into reality
when the scholars introduced a new product via reasoning (ijtihd) based on the
Islamic traditional contract of ijrah and al-bay.
Recently, many argue that Islamic hire purchase financing (AITAB) is simply a
carbon copy of the conventional hire-purchase instrument as it is mainly based on
the conventional Hire Purchase Act 1967. Because of that, this study is conducted to
investigate the issues that need to be addressed to resolve the existing issues in
Islamic hire purchase implementation in dual banking system especially in Affin
Banking Group.
1.3
INTRODUCTION
In Malaysia, the first Islamic bank, Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad (BIMB) is the only
Islamic bank was operated since 1983. After 10 years, the government allowed other
conventional banks to offer Islamic banking services using their infrastructure and
branches in 1993 [Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM), 1994 and 1999]. The government
decided to allow the conventional banking institutions to offer Islamic banking
services or Islamic windows because this was thought to be the most effective and
efficient mode of increasing the number of institutions offering Islamic banking
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services at the lowest cost and within the shortest time frame (BNM, 1994 and 1999).
By so doing, it would also force the Malaysian banking industry to be more
competitive, which would then lead to an improved performance and enhanced
efficiency of the Islamic banking industry (Alias, Kamarulzaman and Bhupalan, 1994;
Kaleem, 2000).
The conventional banking framework assume that banks make profits by acquiring
deposits from the depositors at a low interest rate, then reselling those funds to the
borrowers at higher interest rate, thus making profits from the spread between the
interest rate received from borrowers and the interest rate paid to depositors. While
on the other hand Islamic banking performs the same intermediary function but does
not receive any interest from borrowers and does not pay any interest to the
depositors which is the amount of profits is based on the profit sharing agreements
with the depositors and also with the borrowers. Islamic banking is considered as a
different banking stream as it prohibits interest and replaces with profit sharing which
depends on the extent of the risk participation of the parties. The absence of interest
is based on Islamic philosophy and as interpreted using Shariah principles (Haron
et.al 2006).
AITAB became as an alternative for conventional hire purchase since its first
commencement in more than 10 years ago. Conventional banks in Malaysia are also
operating AITAB under Islamic banking scheme due to the growing demand by the
customers. Despite being one of the most popular products of the Islamic banks,
AITAB is being criticized by many people due to its lacking in explicit Shariah
regulatory framework (El-Din and Abdullah, 2007). El-Din and Abdullah (2007) have
further noted that the practice of AITAB in Malaysia does not seem to be 100%
Shariah-compliant because it involves several issues like Shariah framework,
ownership,
transfer
of
ownership,
maintenance
responsibility,
insurance
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1.5
RESEARCH OBJECTIVE
To achieve the aim, the following research objectives are formulated:
i.
ii.
Page 5 of 20
iii.
iv.
1.6
RESEARCH QUESTION
i.
What are the limitation and potencies of existing issues in Islamic hire
purchase implementation in dual banking system?
ii.
What are the limitation and potencies of the prospects in Islamic hire
purchase implementation in dual banking system?
iii.
What are the limitation and potencies of the understanding and awareness of
staffs in Islamic hire purchase implementation in dual banking system?
1.7
SIGNIFICANT OF STUDY
(a)
(b)
To Researcher
The researcher will gain more benefits since a depth analysis will be made.
This would be valuable information to the researcher since they will have to
experience it.
(c)
To Customer/Consumer
The importance of this study is to help the customers in terms expressing
their opinion, feelings, perception, and preferences about the dual banking
system in the Hire Purchase Centre Affin Bank PJ SS2 branch. So, it will give
the benefits to all parties.
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1.8
LIMITATION
(a)
Unwillingness to respond
It is impossible to get full cooperation from the respondents. This is because
certain respondents are unwilling to answer the questions honestly and
precisely. This can contribute a problem in conducting the analysis and bias
occur.
(b)
Time constraint
This is when data collection takes place where it is not easy to obtain all the
sources that related to the study. It happened when doing the interview with
the respondent and also with the company. Because of time, the result may
be doubted because the respondent selected may not appropriate that may
cause for sampling error.
(c)
Respondent constraint
The respondent may not will to spend a considerable time in responding to
the questionnaires. Therefore, the response may bias. There is time limitation
for find the existing customer and difficult to get time to interview with the
customer.
(d)
Financial
Financial resources also become one of the constraints to the researcher in
order to complete the study since there is a lot of cost incurred for the
printing, photocopying and others.
1.9
SCOPE OF STUDY
The study explores the issues and prospect in implementing dual banking system in
Affin Bank Berhad at Hire Purchase Centre PJ SS2 branch.
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Hypothesis 1
H1:
H0:
Page 8 of 20
(b)
Hypothesis 2
H2:
H0:
(c)
Hypothesis 3
H3:
H0:
Page 9 of 20
SECTION TWO:
LITERATURE REVIEW
Page 10 of 20
comply 100% Shariah principles. As researchers Abdulla & Dusuki (2012) have explained
the mechanism of AITAB financing in Malaysia: (i) the client for AITAB financing usually
identifies a car dealer and selects the car that he needs, (ii) the customer will approach the
bank for the car financing and make an agreement to purchase the car after the bank has
purchased the car from the car dealer, (iii) the bank purchases the car from the dealer, and
hence retains ownership of the car while the car is leased to the client for a specified period
of time, (iv) upon having the ownership of the vehicle, the bank and the customers will enter
the Ijarah or lease agreement, and (vi) at the end of leasing tenure, both will enter a second
contract in which the car will be sold to the same client at agreed price (ISRA, 2012; El-Din &
Abdullah, 2007).
Another important indicator determining customers positive or negative perception is their
patronage criteria towards the service provider. In one of the earliest patronage studies on
Islamic banking, Erol and El-Bdour (1989) discovered that the most important criteria
considered by customers in patronising Islamic banks are provision of fast and efficient
services, the banks reputation and image, and confidentiality. This finding is supported by
Naser, Jamal and Al-Khatib (1999) who studied Jordanian customers satisfaction which
mainly focused on the banks name, image, confidentiality policy and reputation. A study on
Singapore by Haron, Ahmad and Planisek (1994) revealed that only 40 percent of Muslim
customers consider religion as an important factor in patronizing banks. Similarly, there is
general lack of awareness of Islamic banking system among Singaporean communities, be
they Muslims or non-Muslims. These results suggest that Islamic banks do not need to rely
on the religious factor as a strategy in attracting customers, but they should focus more on
provision of quality and efficient services. Nevertheless, Ahmad and Haron (2002) concluded
that both religious and economics are significant patronage factors among the Malaysian
corporate customers towards Islamic banking products. Majority of corporate customers
somehow viewed that Islamic banks have not done enough in educating their customers and
promoting products and services. This is evidenced by their findings that 65 percent of the
customers have limited knowledge of Islamic banking products and services.
AITAB has no specific law and its application is based on the conventional Hire Purchase
Act 1967. As Chong (2009) noted that conventional and Islamic hire purchase are not
significantly different. However, Ayub (2007) has documented that Islamic finance experts
believe Ijarah has endless potential as an alternative to interest based financing in respect of
evolving a Shariah-compliant financial system.
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Variables
Independent Variables
Dependent Variable
Existing Issues
Dual Banking
System (Hire
Prospect
Purchase Centre
Affin Bank PJ SS2
Staffs
awareness &
understanding
Page 12 of 20
SECTION FOUR:
Research methodology is the process of finding solutions and how the data obtained. It will
have framework that specifies the particulars for conducting the research. In this chapter, it
will explain the data collection method, sampling techniques and variables.
The objective of this study was to gather information on the study to examine the relationship
between existing issues, prospect, staffs understanding and awareness towards dual
banking system at Hire Purchase Centre Affin Bank PJ SS2 Branch.
4.1
DATA COLLECTION
It is not an easy task to produce a convincing report statement or conclusion. One
way to achieve this is through data collection method. This study defines data
collection method as a way of gathering and completing data to be transformed or
changed into more useful and meaningful information.
According to Sekaran (2006), data collection method includes face-to-face interview,
telephone interview, and personally administered questionnaires, electronic mail,
conventional mail or observations.
4.1.1
Primary Data
A.
B.
Questionnaire
The researcher is stationed at the PJ SS2 branch. In this capacity the
researcher will use questionnaire to obtain and analyze the data. This method
is widely used around the world because the data that we received is the
actual feeling and opinions from the respondent. We, as the researcher will
Page 13 of 20
know actually what and why the respondents answer the questions in such a
way. Compared, if this study uses only secondary data, the researcher will
not be able to know the truth about the problems. This results the researcher
only depends to other researchers finding.
4.1.2
Secondary Data
These are the documentation related to the existing issues in the bank. As mentioned
since the researcher enjoys an executive position in the company such information
would be readily available upon request.
4.2
SAMPLING FRAME
The research uses questionnaires to collect data from customer of various
backgrounds in Hire Purchase Centre Affin Bank PJ SS2.
The questionnaires will be distributed to customers from various backgounds, who
applying any types of facility (conventional or AITAB) in Affin Bank PJ SS2.
4.3
4.3.1
Dependent Variable
The dependent variable for this study is implementing dual banking system in Affin
Bank Berhad at Hire Purchase Centre PJ SS2 branch
4.3.2
Independent Variable
For this study, there are three variables that need to be measured. There are existing
issues, prospects and staffs understanding and awareness.
Page 14 of 20
4.4
DATA ANALYSIS
Approximately 150 questionnaires are to be distributed. Since this will involve
customer of different background, a period of one month is estimated to be sufficient
for the survey. The answers collected will be analyzed by using SPSS.
The process of analyzes a data and finding analysis began after all the data and
information had been gathered through the data collection method. Through this
process, the researcher determined the influence between the variable through
descriptive analysis in order to test all the research questions. Later the tabulated
results are interpretation. In this study, reliability analysis (Cronbachs Alpha),
frequency distribution, bivariate correlation, and regression were used.
4.4.1
4.4.2
Page 15 of 20
Alpha
4.4.3
Coefficient
Strength
Range
Association
<.6
Poor
.6 < .7
Moderate
.7 < .8
Good
.8 < .9
Very Good
.9
Excellent
of
Descriptive Statistics
According to Uma Sekaran (2006), descriptive statistics such as maximum, minimum,
means, standard deviations and variance were obtained for the interval-scaled
independent and dependent variables.
4.4.4
Correlation Analysis
Pearson correlation analysis will be used to analyze the relationship between two
variables or to measure the degree of association between variables (Parasuraman,
1986).In analyzing the result, the researcher want to investigate the relationship
exists between two variables, dependent and independent variable. The analysis can
be interpreted as high, moderate and low correlation based on the score computed.
From the SPSS revision book (version 6), correlation is a bivariate measure of
association (strength) of the relationship between two variables. It varies from 0
(random relationship) to 1 (perfect linear relationship) or -1 (perfect negative linear
relationship). It is usually reported in terms of its square (r 2), interpreted as percent of
variance explained. For instance, if r2 is .25, then the independent variable is said to
explain 25% of the variance in the dependent variable.
Page 16 of 20
4.4.5
Coefficient range
Strength Of Association
#. 91 to #1.00
Very strong
#. 71 to #. 90
High
#. 41 to #. 70
Moderate
#. 21 to #. 40
#. 01 to #. 20
Regression Analysis
Multi Linear regression analysis is an analysis of the relationship between one
variable (dependent variable) and set of variable (independent variables). It is used
by the researcher to test the hypothesis. As in all hypothesis tests, the goal is to
reject the null hypothesis and accept the alternative hypothesis.
Page 17 of 20
Page 18 of 20
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