| Field | Detail |
| Journal Title | Journal of Islamic Finance and Economic Studies |
| Accreditation | - |
| Frequency | 2 Issues per year (June and December) |
| DOI | prefix 10.64268 by Crossref |
| Online ISSN | 3108-964X |
| Editor-in-Chief | Riyan Damara Putra |
| Citation Analysis | Google Scholar and Dimensions |
| Publisher | CV. SPDF Harmony |
|
Journal of Islamic Finance and Economic Studies (JIFES) (e-ISSN: 3108-964X) is an international, peer-reviewed journal published biannually, dedicated to advancing interdisciplinary research in Decision Sciences and its applications across diverse economic, financial, business, technological, educational, institutional, and societal contexts. The journal emphasizes innovative theoretical, empirical, conceptual, methodological, and policy-oriented studies that contribute to decision theory, management science, operations research, decision analytics, behavioral decision-making, artificial intelligence, and decision support systems. JIFES welcomes scholarly contributions examining decision-making processes, analytical models, strategic management, risk assessment, optimization, and evidence-based solutions under conditions of complexity and uncertainty. The journal embraces research conducted in both Islamic and non-Islamic contexts, including conventional and Islamic finance, entrepreneurship, organizational management, digital transformation, public policy, education, healthcare, and sustainable development. By fostering interdisciplinary collaboration among international scholars, practitioners, and policymakers, JIFES seeks to advance scientific knowledge, methodological innovation, and responsible decision-making to address contemporary challenges and promote sustainable institutional and societal development. |
Current Issue
Vol. 2 No. 1 of the Journal of Islamic Finance and Economic Studies (JIFES) brings together scholarly contributions from authors affiliated with institutions in Canada
, Malaysia
, and Indonesia
, addressing contemporary issues in Islamic economics, monetary policy, and sustainable development. This issue highlights critical discussions on the Qur’anic methodological worldview of unity of knowledge, ethical foundations of sustainability, and the interconnectedness of economy, science, and society. It also presents empirical evidence on Islamic and conventional monetary transmission mechanisms and their implications for real-sector dynamics in Indonesia. Collectively, the articles emphasize the integration of ethical principles, interdisciplinary knowledge, and empirical economic analysis in addressing contemporary financial challenges, while reinforcing the distinctive contributions of Islamic economic thought to sustainable development, monetary stability, and socioeconomic well-being.