Browsing by Author "Saleh, Husny Gibreel Musa"

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    Bibliometric analysis of research trends in Islamic finance and investment
    (Open Access Journals incorporations, 2025-01-31) Saleh, Husny Gibreel Musa; Gissay, Amadou; Mamburay, Yankuba
    This study provides a bibliometric analysis of Islamic finance and investment, highlighting contributions and trends in the field from 2003 to 2023, using information from the Scopus database and displayed using the VOS viewer software. To chart the present state of international research on Islamic finance and investment, the PRISMA-compliant analysis includes an evaluation of the leading journals, nations, organizations, authors, document counts, and citation frequencies. We analyzed a corpus of 607 scholarly articles and found that Malaysia ranked first with 184 publications. International Islamic University Malaysia was the most productive institution, with 48 documents, and Hassan, M.K., was the most prolific author, with 22 articles and 9,427 citations. The Journal of Islamic Accounting and Business Research has the highest average citation per item. In contrast, the International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management has the most publications (33). Capital markets, Fintech, mutual funds, Sukuk, Islamic banks, commerce, and investing are some major trends. The results shed light on the industry's regulatory obstacles and provide policy suggestions to advance the growth of Islamic finance and investment and realize its potential advantages. Scholars, policymakers, and practitioners can rely on this bibliometric review as a fundamental resource when navigating the complexities of Islamic finance.
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    Determinants of customer satisfaction toward mobile banking : a case study of Bank Khartoum in Sudan
    (Universitas Islam Internasional Indonesia, 2025-07-30) Saleh, Husny Gibreel Musa; Fajar B. Hirawan; Hamidi, M. Luthfi
    This research investigates the determinants of customer satisfaction toward mobile banking services at the Bank of Khartoum in Sudan. To achieve this, a structured questionnaire was used with 300 respondents, while 266 were usable for analysis, with an 88.7% response rate. The research employed SEM-PLS to estimate the data. The findings revealed that E-Service Quality, E-Trust, and Customer Value significantly influence Customer Satisfaction, with E-Trust also positively affecting Customer Value. However, E-Service Quality was not found to have a significant effect on Customer Value. Moreover, E-Trust acted both as a direct and indirect driver of satisfaction, highlighting its central role in digital financial service evaluation. These results offer empirical support for the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), Expectation-Confirmation Theory (ECT), and SERVQUAL model in a conflict-affected, developing economy context. The findings contribute to the literature by providing a new understanding of customer experience and digital trust in post-crisis banking environments. Additionally, the study offers practical implications for enhancing digital banking performance and customer engagement at the Bank of Khartoum. This research also provides policy recommendations that can help strengthen digital trust, promote customer value, and support financial inclusion in Sudan. However, this study has some limitations. It focused only on active mobile banking users of Bank of Khartoum; future research should compare multiple banks and include non-users to better understand satisfaction dynamics across the Sudanese digital financial sector.
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    Navigating the digital wave : mapping the research trends of digital finance (fintech) through a bibliometric lens
    (ZAIN Publications, 2024-03) Hamza, Ali; Saleh, Husny Gibreel Musa
    In the wake of swift digitalization and technological progress, individuals worldwide have embraced the notion of digital finance. While academic literature has extensively explored various facets of financial digitalization, there remains a scarcity of research examining these services through a bibliometric lens. Thus, this study endeavours to provide a bibliometric analysis of adoption of digital finance, drawing insights from the Scopus database's literature review spanning from 2003 to 2023. The charts are directly extracted form scoups Analysis tab but for visualization VOSviewer software is used. The results highlight a dynamic and collaborative research environment with global impact, featuring diverse contributions from different countries and individuals in the evolving field of Financial Technology and Digital Money Publications. China has taken a lead with approximately 1400 publications, reflecting its substantial role in contributing to the field. However, recent collaborations, though fewer in number, have emerged from Pakistan and Malaysia, signifying diverse contributions .A significant portion of research, 20.1%, is categorized under Computer Science, showcasing the interdisciplinary nature of the field. "Sustainability Switzerland" stands out as a preeminent journal, housing 118 documents in the Scopus database, and is a prominent choice for collaboration among authors, alongside "Finance Research Letters. Asian educational institutions dominate the institutional landscape in terms of publication count, indicating a strong commitment to advancing research. Individual contributions are also notable, with "Rabbani" emerging as a foremost author, contributing 20 documents to the Scopus database.