AUTHOR GUIDELINES

Title
The scientific paper title must be written in at least ten words and a maximum of 15 words written in English. After the title, followed by the inclusion of the author's full name without abbreviation (does not include academic degree), the identity of the department (choose one: Faculty/Study Program/Bureau/Division) from the nearest line in the author's hierarchy, line position and comma (, ) followed by identity institution (you can choose one: University/Institute/SMA/Institution/Institution) where the author works, then include the email address as a medium for correspondence between the reader and the author at the bottom of the first page.

abstract

abstract is written in one paragraph, 150-200 words, written in italics. Abstracts provide the essence of writing concisely and transparently. The abstract contains (1) research objectives (the primary problem understudy), (2) the research position of existing research, (3) research methods used to answer research problems, (4) the main results of the study that show a new contribution (novelty) towards the body of knowledge/science.

Keywords:

Mention key concepts, 3-5 words, written in bold.

 introduction

all written with space 1 and font 12 with cambria .The introduction contains (1) the background of the problem under study, (2) an exploration of the primary literature that discusses the same issue and shows the shortcomings of the existing literature so that new research is needed (3) indicates a problem ( gap) which is impressive on the topics and issues being researched, and (4) research objectives that indicate novelty and new contributions that will be contributed to the body of knowledge/science.

Literature Review

The literature review presents an analysis of scientific sources on a specific topic in the last ten years that correspond to the research topic. Present the issues and actual scientific debates critically in the research topic and determine the existing research's research position. Review literature can be arranged chronologically, thematically, methodologically, and or theoretically.

Research Method

Research methods consist of: (1) research approach, (2) types of research data, (3) research data sources, (4) techniques for determining informants or respondents, (5) research instruments, (6) data collection techniques, (7) framework theory (framework) used, (8) data analysis techniques and (9) data credibility.

Result

The results section presents a description of the research data. Writing source literature uses body notes in the format of the American Psychological Association (APA) Style.

Result

  1. Tables and Figures

All tables and images that you enter in the document must be adjusted to the order of 1 column or the full size of one paper to make it easier for the reviewer to see the meaning of the image. The table must be given numbering and title name, for example, Table 1—the Title Name.. Examples of table formats are as follows:

Tabe 1. r Value

No.

Item

r value

1.

1a

0,8

2.

                      2a

0,7

3.

3a

0,75

 

As with tables, images must also be numbered, for example, Figure 1. Image Caption. The image number and caption are placed in the center of the image, 

                               Figure 1 market segment

Discussion

The discussion section of research results contains research findings with existing literature or theories. Shows that research findings are novelty or new contributions to the body of knowledge/science.

Conclusion

In the research conclusion section, the answers to the research problem's formulation must be explained clearly and concisely. It can also reveal the impact of the research results and the research limitations so that further researchers can carry it out.

References

Bibliography following the American Psychological Association (APA) Style:

 

Apergis, N., Artikis, P., & Sorros, J. (2011). Asset pricing and foreign exchange risk. Research in International Business and Finance. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ribaf.2011.02.005

Dusuki, A.W.& Abdullah. N. ( 2007). Why do Malaysian Customers Patronise Islamic Banks. International Journal of Bank Marketing 25 (3): 142-160.

Kettell, B. (2012). Introduction to Islamic Banking and Finance. In Introduction to Islamic Banking and Finance. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118467299