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Hasil Pencarian

Ditemukan 2 dokumen yang sesuai dengan query
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Fikri Ausyah
"Pembiayaan Baiti Jannati di Bank Muamalat Indonesia merupakan salah satu produk berdasarkan bagi hasil dan menempati porsi pembiayaan yang masih kecil. Sejalan dengan visi perbankan syariah, pembiayaan bagi hasil diharapkan meningkat dari waktu ke waktu.
Hasil penelitian terhadap jumlah pembiayaan Baiti Jannati menuniukkan bahwa jumlah Dana Pihak Ketiga secara individu berpengaruh signifikan; tingkat bagi hasil Baiti Jannati tidak berpengaruh signifikan; tingkat imbalan SBIS secara individu berpengaruh signifikan; dan suku bunga secara individu tidak berpengaruh signifikan terhadap Pembiayaan Baiti Jannati
Baiti Jannati financing in Bank Muamalat Indonesia is one of the products with the vision of Isiamic banking, finance for the results is expected to increase from time to time.
The results of total Baiti Jannati financing show that the number of Public Funds individually significant; Sharing Level of Baiti Jannaati has no significant; Rewards Level of SBIS individually significant; and rate individually does not significantly influence Baiti Jannati Financing.
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Depok: Program Pascasarjana Universitas Indonesia, 2010
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UI - Tesis Open  Universitas Indonesia Library
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Froide, Amy M.
"Silent Partners restores women to their part in the story of Englands Financial Revolution. Women were active participants in Londons first stock market beginning in the 1690s and on through the eighteenth century. Whether playing the State lottery, investing in government funds for retirement, or speculating in company stocks, women regularly comprised between a fifth and a third of public investors. These female investors ranged from London servants to middling tradeswomen, on up to provincial gentlewomen and peeresses of the realm. There was, however, no single female investor type, rather some women ran risks and speculated in stocks while others sought out low risk, low return options for their retirement years. Not only did women invest for themselves, their financial knowledge and ability meant that family members often relied on wives, sisters, and aunts to act as their investing agents. Moreover, female creditors not only benefited themselves and their families, they also aided the nation. Womens capital was a critical component of Britains rise to economic, military, and colonial dominance in the eighteenth century. Focusing on the period between 1690 and 1750, and utilizing womens account books and financial correspondence, as well as the records of joint-stock companies, the Bank of England, and the Exchequer, Silent Partners provides the first comprehensive overview of the significant role women played in the birth of financial capitalism in Britain."
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017
e20469886
eBooks  Universitas Indonesia Library