Dominant Variables That Affect The Level of Profitability in Sharia Banks and Conventional Banks

Similar documents
THE EFFECT OF NPL, CAR, LDR, OER AND NIM TO BANKING RETURN ON ASSET

THE EFFECT OF LIQUIDITY RISK AND NON PERFORMING FINANCING (NPF) RATIO TO COMMERCIAL SHARIA BANK PROFITABILITY IN INDONESIA

THE EFFECT OF CREDIT RISK ON BANK PROFITABILITY WITH EFFICIENCY AS THE INTERVENING VARIABLE

Management and Business Review Available at

THE EFFECT OF CAR, NPL, LDR, AND INFLATION ON PROFITABILITY OF STATE-OWNED BANKS IN INDONESIA

Lampiran 1 Lampiran 1 Data Keuangan Bank konvensional

Determinant of Executive Remuneration in the Indonesian Banking Sector

TheEffectAnalysisRiskofCreditLiquidityandCapitalonBankingProfitability

Gilang Ramadhan Fajri Lecturer at Politeknik BBC, Sukabumi

The Effect Of Intellectual Capital On Non Performing Financing And It s Implication Toward Financial Performance Of Sharia Common Banks

The 7 Smart Collaboration for Business in Technology and Information Industries 2016

Analysis of Indonesian Islamic and Conventional Banking Before and After 2008

ANALYSIS DIFFERENCES HEALTH LEVEL BANKING METHOD YEARS USING THE CAMELS METHOD (Case Study PT. Bank Negara Indonesia (Persero), Tbk)

Efficiency for Whom?: The Effect of Efficiency on Indonesian Islamic Commercial Bank s Deposit Return


Stock Prices Predicted by Bankruptcy Condition?

Does the spin-off policy can accelerate the deposit funds in the Indonesian Islamic banking industry?

The Performance Analysis of Merger Banks due to Single Presence Policy in Indonesia with CAMEL ratio

THE IMPLEMENTATION OF POJK 45/2015 ON THE BANKING FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE IN INDONESIA : AN ANALYSIS ANNA SARDIANA ALVIEN NUR AMALIA

The Effect of Liquidity Risk and Non Performing Financing (NPF) Ratio to Commercial Sharia Bank Profitability in Indonesia

ANALYSIS OF FACTORS AFFECTING DECISION TO PROVIDE MICRO CREDITS AT DANAMON SAVINGS AND LOAN SURABAYA CLUSTER

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION

Meigi F. Willem, D.P.E. Saerang, F. Tumewu, Prediction of Stock

ANALYSIS THE INFLUENCE OF EFFECTIVENESS INTERMEDIATION FUNCTION BANKS ON EFFICIENCY BANK

Effect of Liquidity and Profitability to Bank Stock Return in Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX)

ISLAMIC BANK PREPARATION TOWARD GO PUBLIC

Banks are sacrificing profitability to secure liquidity Analyst: Putri Amanda

THE EFFECTS OF FDR, BOPO, AND PROFIT SHARING ON THE PROFITABILITY OF ISLAMIC BANKS IN INDONESIA

ANALYSIS OF MACROECONOMIC FACTORS AFFECTING SHARE PRICE OF PT. BANK MANDIRI Tbk

Information System Model of Health Level Assessment of Sharia Rural Bank in Indonesia

International Journal of Social Science and Economic Research

Dita Herdiana and Arson Aliludin School of Business and Management Institut Teknologi Bandung itb.ac.id

Effect of Macroeconomic Indicators toward Government Bonds Price in the Secondary Market

International Journal of Research and Review E-ISSN: ; P-ISSN:

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCH SCIENCE & MANAGEMENT

CHAPTER II LITERATURE REVIEW

THE IMPACT OF MACROECONOMICS FACTOR, CAPITAL STRUCTURE AND LIQUIDITY ON THE FOREIGN BANK S PERFORMANCE IN INDONESIA

International Journal of Education and Research Vol. 6 No. 12 December 2018

BANK SOUNDNESS ACCORDING TO RISK BASED BANK RATING AND ITS PERFORMANCE IN INDONESIA

Empirical Analysis of Depositor Funds Determinants in BPRS in Indonesia

PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS: THE INFLUENCE OF SIZE AND RISK ON PROFITABILITY OF STATE AND PRIVATE ISLAMIC BANKS IN INDONESIA

CAMEL RATIO ON PROFITABILITY BANKING PERFORMANCE (MALAYSIA VERSUS INDONESIA)

Analysis Financial Strategy of Islamic Banking in Micro Small Medium Enterprises

Friscelia C. Palit, Comparison Analysis of Financial...

Influence of Fundamental Factors on Dividend Payout Policy: Study on Construction Companies Listed on Indonesian Stock Exchange

EFFECT OF PROFIT SHARING, INFLATION AND GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT (GDP) TO THE THIRD PARTY FUNDS OF ISLAMIC BANKING IN INDONESIA

Correspondence: Priyono, Post Graduate Management Program, Universitas Bina Darma, Palembang, Indonesia.

Spin-off and its impact on the third party funds of Indonesian Islamic banking industry

The Effect of Money Supply, Interest Rate, and Exchange Rate on Inflation in Indonesia

DATA ANALYSIS. ratio as a measurement of bank s growth. (further details can bee seen in appendix A) 1. Permata Bank (BNLI) Central Asia Bank (BCA)

Financial Performance of Conventional and Syariah Banks: An Empirical Studies in Indonesia

THE ANALYSIS OF RIGHT ISSUE AND ITS IMPACT ON FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF PUBLIC COMPANY IN INDONESIA BANKING SECTORS. Ibnu Khajar

Performance of Sharia Mutual Fund: The Analysis of Asset Allocation in Indonesia

Analysis of Deposits on Banks Listed in the Indonesian Stock Exchanges

The Role Of Sukuk Negara Toward Financial Performance Of Sharia Banking

BI Rate, Inflation, Exchanges IDR - USD, and Gold on the Index of Kompas 100 in Jakarta Islamic Index Period

CAMEL-BASED DETERMINANTS OF THE ASSETS GROWTH OF INDONESIAN SHARIA BANKS

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INNOVATIVE RESEARCH AND KNOWLEDGE

THE EFFECT OF SPIN-OFF POLICY ON FINANCING GROWTH IN INDONESIAN ISLAMIC BANKING INDUSTRY

THE IMPACT OF DEBT FINANCING AND EQUITY FINANCING ON PROFIT EXPENSE RATIO OF ISLAMIC BANKS IN INDONESIA ABSTRACT

Growth and Performance of Rular Banks

Sri Walyoto Institut Agama Islam Negeri Surakarta

Measuring the Impact of Higher Capital Requirement to Bank Lending Rate and Credit Risk: The Case of Southeast Asian Countries

STOCK MARKET INTEGRATION BETWEEN MALAYSIA AND INDONESIA

INVESTOR DECISION MAKING BASED ON FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSES ON SHARE MARKET

Eurasia: Economics & Business, 11(17), November 2018 DOI

THE ANALYSIS OF THE INTEREST LEVEL, INFLATION, LIQUIDITY, EXCHANGE RATE, AND FINANCIAL WHICH INFLUENCE SHARE IN INDONESIAN STOCK EXCHANCE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE IN ASEAN: PREDICTION OF FUTURE SPOT RATE

ANALYSIS OF BANK S PERFORMANCE AND EFFICIENCY IN INDONESIA. M. Yasser Arafat Agung D. Buchdadi Suherman

ANALYSIS OF FACTORS AFFECTING CAPITAL STRUCTURE

Default Risk on Islamic Banking in Indonesia. State Islamic University Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta

Effect of Return on Asset, Return on Equity, Debt to Equity Ratio to Return Stock Company Property and Real Estate In Indonesia Stock Exchange

THE DETERMINANTS FACTOR OF ISLAMIC BANK S PROFITABILITY AND LIQUIDITY IN INDONESIA

THE INFLUENCE OF COMPANY PERFORMANCE TO THE TOTAL FINANCING PROVIDED BY A SYARIAH BANK IN INDONESIA

PT. BANK RAKYAT INDONESIA (PERSERO) Tbk. Financial Update Q Jakarta, October 2008

Comparative Analysis Of Financial Performance Banking Before And After The Global Economic Crisis In 2008

Banking Health Assessment Using CAMELS And RGEC Methods, Using OJK s Banking Financial Statement Data

THE ANALYSIS OF COMPANY PERFORMANCE AND SALES GROWTH TO THE DIVIDEND POLICY AT THE COMPANY GO PUBLIC IN INDONESIA STOCK EXCHANGE

THE DETERMINANT OF BANK CREDIT RISK: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF CONVENTIONAL AND ISLAMIC BANKS IN INDONESIA

ANALYSIS OF EXCHANGE RATE OF THE BALANCE OF PAYMENT APPROACH USING AUTOREGRESSIVE METHOD

ISSN: Volume 2, Issue 6, November 2015

Comparative Analysis of Financial Performance between Islamic and Conventional Bank in Indonesia

The Influence of Fundamental Analysis on Stock Prices: The Case of Food and Beverage Industries

Islamic and conventional banks stability: a comparative analysis

Ceria Minati Singarimbun and Ana Noveria School of Business and Management Institut Teknologi Bandung, Indonesia

Does Taxation And Macroeconomics Matter On The Profitability Of Indonesian Banking Sector Through Capital Structure Policy?

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 7, ISSUE 9, SEPTEMBER 2018 ISSN

THE IMPACT OF CREDIT RISK IN CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIO IN ALBANIA

USING ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK (ANN) BACKPROPAGATION TO PREDICT THE BANKRUPTCY OF ISLAMIC BANKS IN INDONESIA

CASH FLOW ACTIVITIES AND STOCK RETURNS IN MANUFACTURING OF INDONESIA: A MODERATING ROLE OF EARNING MANAGEMENT

Audit Fee: Evidence from Indonesia after Adopting International Standards on Auditing (ISAs)

Recovery Plan for Indonesian Systemic Banks Issues and Challenges of Development and Implementation of Recovery Plan

THE INFLUENCE OF RISK-BASED BANK RATING (RBBR) METHOD ON PROFITABILITY OF PRIVATE-OWNED BANKS IN INDONESIA

EFFECT OF RETURN ON ASSETS, TOTAL ASSETS TURNOVER QUICK RATIO AND INVENTORY TURNOVER OF DEBT TO ASSETS RATIO

Lampiran 1. Daftar sampel bank konvensional dan bank syariah. Bank Mandiri Syariah

The Influence of Economic Value Added On Liability Management in Commercial Banks of Indonesia

Nur Fitriany Post Graduate Student of Stikubank University Semarang, Indonesia.

Bad Debt before and after Global Crisis in Foreign Exchange Banks of Indonesia

CHAPTER 2 THEORETICAL FOUNDATION. Bank is one of a well-known financial institution in Indonesia. In general,

ANALYST MEETING. PT Bank Tabungan Negara (Persero) Tbk. Business & Financial Performances as of December 31, Jakarta, February 26 th 2015

Transcription:

Jurnal Terapan Manajemen dan Bisnis is licensed under A Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Dominant Variables That Affect The Level of Profitability in Sharia Banks and Conventional Banks Irawati Junaeni 1) 1) Perbanas Institute, Indonesia E-mail: ira.bwahyudi@gmail.com Abstract This study aims to analyze the dominant factors that affect profitability in the Sharia Commercial Bank and Conventional Bank Indonesia Year 2009-2014. The sample used in this study is 7 Sharia Commercial Banks and 10 Conventional Commercial Banks in Indonesia. The technic sample used in this study by purposive sampling method. This research uses panel data regression methods and estimation model used is a Random Effect Model. The result of research on sharia bank of internal factors concludes that BOPO variable has a significant influence on return on asset (ROA) and from external factors of BI Rate significant effect on return on asset (ROA). While conventional banks of internal factors conclude that BOPO and NPL variable have significant influence to return on asset (ROA) and from external factor conclude that BI Rate has a significant effect to return on asset ROA). In this research, BOPO variable has a more dominant influence on ROA than other variables. Keywords: internal Factors, External Factors, ROA Introduction The economic crisis that occurred in 2008, where the crisis caused the global economic crisis, caused the banking institutions affected. The banking sector relies heavily on the national economic exchange rate because their transactions use foreign currencies (Wibowo and Syaichu, 2013). The existence of banks as channelling institutions and the storage of public funds has a strategic place. As stated in the Law of the Republic of Indonesia no. 10 of 1998 dated November 10, concerning banking, a bank is a business bank that collects funds from the public in the form of savings and distributes to the community in the form of credit and or other forms in order to improve the standard of living of the people (Kasmir, 2007: 23). In Indonesia, there are two types of banks: sharia bank and conventional bank. Both types of banks have similarities and differences in their implementation. The positive performance also has an impact on sharia banking. Sharia banking market share of the national banking industry increased from 4.0% to 4.6% (LPPS, 2012 ). The growth rate of sharia banking assets increased compared to the growth of national assets. The role of good financial performance is needed. The good financial performance of banks is seen from the condition of banks of a healthy predicate that is influenced by the high level of bank profitability. Understanding profitability by Gitman and Zutter (2012) "These measures enable analysts to evaluate the firm's profits with respect to a given level of sales, a certain level of assets, or the owner's Investment. Profitability used in this research is Return On Assets (ROA). According to Gitman & Zutter (2012), Return On Assets (ROA) measures the overall effectiveness of management in generating profits with its available assets. 126

2.50% 2.00% 1.50% 1.00% 0.50% 0.00% ROA 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Source: Bank Indonesia (bi.go.id) Fig. 1 The Development of Return On Assets of Sharia Commercial Banks (In Percentage) ROA 2.71% 3.08% 3.60% 3.80% 3.87% 3.75% 2.60% 2.86% 3.03% 3.11% 3.08% 2.85% 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Bank Umum Bank Persero Source: The Financial Services Authority (OJK) Fig. 2 Development of Return On Assets of Commercial Banks and Bank Persero (In Percentage) Based on Fig. 1,2. In 2009 ROA of Commercial Bank of 2.60%. In 2010-2012 ROA of Bank Persero increased to 2.86%,3.03%, and 3.11%, then in 2013-2014 ROA Commercial banks decreased to 3.08% and 2.85%. In 2009 ROA of Bank Persero was 2.71%. In 2010-2013 ROA of Bank Persero increased to 3.08%, 3.60%, 3.80% and 3.87%, then in 2014 ROA Bank Persero decreased to 3.75%. There are two factors that influence profitability that is an external factor and an internal factor. The first factor is an external factor, that is macro factors which does not have direct relations to bank profitability level but can influence financial condition in a country. External factors are used to make business decisions that can be taken to protect the various parties concerned, especially on the depositors and parties who used bank funds of Indonesia. External factors that can affect the financial condition, including the BI Rate, Inflation, and Exchange Rate. The BI rate is the monetary policy rate set by the Indonesian bank and announced to the public. The BI rate is the benchmark of interest rates on the money market including lending rates. The BI rate also affects bank profitability, as the BI rate increase will be followed by higher deposit and credit interest rates. (Luciana Spica and Utomo, 2006) The next variable is inflation. Inflation is defined as rising prices in general and 127

continuing. An increase in the price of one or two items alone cannot be called inflation unless the increase extends (or causes price increases) to other goods (www bi.go.id). The exchange rate (exchange rate) is also one factor affecting the profitability level of a bank. In its development, one of the banking activities provides foreign-exchange sale and purchase services. The exchange rate difference is the profit generated from the foreign exchange customer. This happens because foreign exchange actors always offer to exchange rate. In that case the bank must pay attention to the exchange rate of the bank then the bank will get a profit in the form of fees and foreign exchange differences with the occurrence of fluctuations in exchange rates. Because of the income generated from transaction services in the form of fees and commissions earned, the bank also earns a very large income which actually comes from the exchange rate (Loen & Ericsson 2008: 54). According to (Hendrayanti & Muharam, 2013) profitability (ROA) that can be influenced by internal factors that are micro factors that maintain the internal health of the bank because it has variables directly related to income obtained by banks and bank management. The bank's internal factor variables are used to measure how big the bank is to earn a profit, namely Operational Cost/Operating Income (BOPO), Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR), Non-Performing Loan (NPL) and Third Party Fund (DPK). Operational Costs/Operating Income (BOPO) is operational risks that are heavily influenced by a number of deposits, deposited in banks in third-party funds derived from demand deposits, savings deposits and deposits, since deposits have an effect on interest expense and interest expense changes that reduce or decrease Increase the cost of BOPO so that it will affect the profitability of the bank. (Christiano et al, 2014) Liquidity risk is the ratio of LDR (loan to deposit ratio) is a ratio that shows the level of liquidity of a bank. Liquidity ratio is a risk faced by banks to meet the needs of its obligations and able to meet the provision of credit without any suspension (Eprima Dewi, et al, 2015). The amount of LDR standard given by Indonesian banks is 80% to 110%, the higher the LDR ratio, the higher the ROA of a bank. This is because the provision of credit to customers can guarantee the bank's obligation to immediately meet the demand of customers that want to withdraw the money that has been used by the bank of disbursing loans provided with a larger total of third-party funds to increase interest income so that high-interest income will increase the profit And banks have performed well with the rising ROA of a bank. On the contrary, the lower the LDR ratio indicates that the bank is less effective against lending the credit. So it will lower the ROA in the bank. This is very suitable for the main function of the bank as an intermediary. If the LDR of a bank is below 80% then the funds disbursed are only equal to the LDR of the funds collected (Purwoko & Sudiyatno, 2013). According to Iqbal (2012), the results of his research in Pakistan mentioned no effect of NPL on the level of profitability. Based on the above description of the results of research on the level of bank income measured by profitability ratios (ROA) there are many variables that influence it. The authors classify the variables that can affect two groups, namely internal factors and external factors. Internal factors are factors that can be measured through banking performance, while external factors are factors that cannot be intervened by the management of banks nationally. Internal factors are BOPO, LDR, NPL and DPK while external factors are BI Rate, Inflation, US Dollar Exchange Rate to rupiah. Urgency, Research The ever-improving development of banks of conventional commercial banks and Bank Sharia in Indonesia, see whether it is attractive to customers, investors and other institutions for the development of conventional banking in Indonesia. Therefore, there are several internal factors related to the level of profitability of conventional banks: BOPO operational risk, LDR liquidity risk, NPL financing risk and third-party funds that need attention to be used as research The author conducted a study of dominant 128

variables that affect the level of profitability in sharia and conventional banks in Indonesia in 2009-2014. Method Population and Sample In this study, Islamic Banking in Indonesia during the period 2009-2014 is the population of the sample determined to determine the effect of financing risk, liquidity risk and operational risk on the profitability of sharia banks. The sampling technique used in this research is purposive sampling, that is the technique of sampling with a certain consideration. Characteristics of companies used as samples of this study are: 1. The banking sector is included in the category of Sharia Commercial Banks in Indonesia. 2. Complete annual financial statements from 2009 to 2014 issued by sharia commercial banks of Indonesia. Types and Data Sources The type of data used in this study is secondary data. Data onto the form of financial ratios of sharia commercial banks and conventional banks, the results of the preparations of the financial statements of Sharia Commercial Banks and Conventional. Banks for the period 2009-2014 which have been audited and then published. Researchers use quarterly data onto 2009 to years 2014. Sample Research Table 1 Research Sample Bank Sharia No. Bank Syariah 1. Bank Syariah Mandiri 2. Bank Bukopin Syariah 3. Bank Mega Syariah 4. Bank Rakyat Indonesia Syariah 5. Maybank Syariah 6. Panin Bank Syariah 7. Bank Muamalat Indonesia Table 2 Research Sample Bank Konvensional No. Bank Konvensional 1. Bank Rakyat Indonesia 2. Bank Mandiri 3. Bank Central Asia 4. Bank Negara Indonesia 5. CIMB Niaga 6. Bank Danamon 7. Panin Bank 8. Bank Permata 9. Bank Tabungan Negara 10. OCBC NISP Method of collecting data 129

Collection method used by nonparticipant observation, that is record or copy data which stated in Quarterly Public Financial Report of Sharia Public Bank and Conventional Bank. Conceptual and Operational Variables Table 3 Conceptual and Operational Variables No Variable Proxy 1 Profitability ROA 2 Non-Performing Financing/Non-Performing Loan NPF/NPL 3 Financing Deposit Ratio/Loan to Debt Ratio FDR/LDR 4 Comparison of operational costs with operating income BOPO 5 Third-Party Funds DPK 6 Inflation INFLASI 7 BI rate BI rate 8 Exchange rate KURS Data Analysis Techniques This study uses panel data regression because the data used in the form of panel data which is a combination of cross section and time series data (Widarjono: 2013). This is because the object of this study consists of 7 sharia banks of Indonesia period 2009-2014 in quarterly forms. Research using the help of quantitative data processing software tools of the form of Microsoft excel 2007 and e views 8 0. Common effect Uji Chow Uji Hausman Fix Effect Random Effect Uji LM Fig. 1 Scheme for Testing of Selection of Panel Data Estimation Model The results obtained in the three better tests are used, ie there are two tests that show the use of random or random effect method, while only one test using fixed-effect method. Therefore, the method of random or random effect is the best data regression estimation method of this study. Compare Results Results E Views of two regression data panels for conventional banks and sharia banks are compared. The higher coefficient results of the regression equation are a more dominant result than the lower coefficients. Discussion Sharia Commercial Bank The equation of the regression model is as follows: 130

ROA = 8.701987 + 5.25E-05 FDR - 0.041604 NPF - 0.055414 BOPO - 1.00E-15 DPK + 0.246134 INFLASI - 0.287522 BI RATE - 2.372349 KURS Table 4 Internal Factors and External Factors of Sharia Commercial Banks Variable Coefficient Std. Error t-statistic Prob. INFLASI -0.078435 0.085750-0.914695 0.3617 BIRATE -0.204655 0.104471-1.958969 0.0519 KURS 5560.184 13331.98 0.417056 0.6772 NPF -0.038048 0.047004-0.809458 0.4195 FDR -0.000220 0.001196-0.183604 0.8546 DPK -8.75E-16 6.57E-16-1.331105 0.1850 BOPO -0.055610 0.002484-22.38860 0.0000 C 5.647697 4.869184 1.159886 0.2478 Source: E views 8 Processing Results Based on t test, BOPO, FDR, NPF, DPK, BI rate. Inflation and Exchange Rate on ROA in Sharia General Bank in Indonesia. Operational Cost per Operating Income (BOPO) Based on Test t got the coefficient effect of - 22.81130 with significance level of BOPO to ROA is 0.0000 with value sig = 0,000 <0,05. For BOPO variable have negative and significant effect of/on ROA at Sharia Commercial Bank in Indonesia period 2009-2014. So hypothesis 1a. that states BOPO negatively affected the ROA. Be accepted. Financing to Deposit Ratio (FDR) Based on Test t got the effect of coefficient of 0.045041 with the level of significance of FDR variable to ROA is 0.9641 with significance level (sig) = 0.9641> 0.05. This shows that the FDR variable has a negative and insignificant effect on ROA. Thus, FDR has no effect on ROA in sharia commercial banks. Thus, hypothesizing 1b. which expresses FDR positively affects and signifies the ROA. Rejected. Non Performing Financing (NPF) Based on t-test, the effect of coefficient of - 0.922244 with the significance level of NPF to ROA is 0.3578 with a significance level (sig ) = 0.3578> 0.05. It is shown that NPF variable has no effect on ROA. Thus, hypothesis 1c. which states NPF has a negative and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. Third Party Funds (DPK) Based on t-test, the effect of coefficient of - 1.567224 with a significance level of DPK variable to ROA is 0.1190 with a significance level (sig) = 0.1190> 0,05. This shows that the DPK variable has a positive and insignificant effect on ROA. Thus, the 1d. the hypothesis which states DPK has a positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. BI Rate Based on t-test, the effect of coefficient of - 2.942409 with a significance level of BI Rate to ROA is 0.0037 with a significance level (sig) = 0.0037 <0,05. This shows that the variable BI Rate have negative and insignificant effect on ROA. Thus, the 1e hypothesis that the BI rates has a positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. Inflation 131

Based on Test t got the effect of coefficient of 1.261954 with the level of significance of variable Inflation to ROA is 0.2088 with a significance level (sig) = 0.2088> 0.05. It is shown that the Inflation variable has a positive and insignificant effect on ROA. Thus, the 1f hypothesis that states Inflation has a positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. Exchange rate Based on t-test, the effect of coefficient of - 1.049445 with a significance level of the Exchange rate (Kurs) variable to ROA is 0.2956 with a significance level (sig) = 0.2956> 0,05. It is shown that the exchange rate variable has negative and insignificant effect of/on ROA. Thus, the 1g. hypothesis that states Exchange rate has a positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. Based on the coefficient value on regression analysis of sharia bank is obtained R Square value influence BOPO, LDR, NPL. DPK Pirate, Inflation and Exchange Rate to ROA of 79.21% showing the amount of contribution BOPO, LDR, NPL. DPK Pirate, Inflation and Exchange Rate to ROA. Conventional Bank The equation of the regression model is as follows: Y= 12,60684 0,099545 BOPO 0,001389 LDR 0,048354NPL + 0,003165 DPK + 0,163051 BIRATE 0,022264 INFLASI 0,811523 KURS Table 5 Internal Factors and External Factors of Conventional Commercial Banks Variable Coefficient Std. Error t-statistic Prob. BOPO -0.099545 0.006627-15.02173 0.0000 LDR -0.001389 0.002739-0.507101 0.6126 NPL -0.048354 0.010783-4.484053 0.0000 DPK 0.003165 0.003013 1.050514 0.2946 BIRATE 0.163051 0.058213 2.800938 0.0055 INFLASI -0.022264 0.034012-0.654605 0.5134 KURS -0.811523 0.583535-1.390702 0.1656 C 12.60684 1.991143 6.331459 0.0000 Source: Eviews 8 Processing Results Operational Cost per Operating Income (BOPO) Based on Test t got the effect of coefficient of - 15,02173 with level of significance of BOPO to ROA is 0.0000 with value sig = 0,000 <0,05. It is shown that BOPO has a negative and significant effect on ROA in Conventional Commercial Bank. For hypothesis 2a. which states BOPO has a negative and significant effect on ROA. Be accepted. Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR) Based on Test t got the coefficient effect of - 0.507101 with the level of significance of LDR variable to ROA is 0.6126 with significance level (sig) = 0.6126> 0.05. It shows that LDR variable has negative effect and not significant to ROA. So, hypothesis 2b. that states LDR has positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. Non-Performing Loan (NPL) Based on t-test found the coefficient effect of - 4.484053 with the level of significance of NPL variable to ROA is 0,000 with a significance level (sig) = 0,000 <0.05. This shows that 132

the NPL variable has an effect on ROA. Thus, hypothesis 2c. which states NPL has a negative and significant effect on ROA. Be accepted. Third party funds (DPK) Based on Test t obtained the coefficient effect of 1.050514 with the level of significance of DPK to ROA variable is 0.2946 with a significance level (sig) = 0.2946> 0.05. This shows that the DPK variable has a positive and insignificant effect on ROA. Thus, the 2d. the hypothesis which states DPK has a positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. BI Rate Based on Test t obtained by the coefficient effect of 2.800938 with the level of significance of the BI Rate to ROA is 0.0055 with a significance level (sig) = 0.0055 <0.05. This shows that the variable BI Rate have a negative and insignificant effect on ROA. Thus, the 2e. hypothesis that the BI rates has a positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. Inflation Based on Test t got the coefficient effect of - 0.654605 with the level of significance of Inflation variable to ROA is 0,5134 with significance level (sig) = 0, 5134> 0,05. This shows that the Inflation variable has a negative and insignificant effect on ROA. So, hypothesis 2f. that states Inflation has a positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. Exchange rate Based on Test t got the coefficient effect of - 0.654605 with the significance level of the exchange rate to ROA is 0.5134 with a significance level (sig) = 0,5134> 0,05. It is shown that the exchange rate variable has a negative effect and not significant to ROA. Thus, the 2g. the hypothesis which states Exchange rate has a positive and significant effect on ROA. Rejected. Based on the coefficient value in regression analysis conventional bank obtained R Square value influence BOPO, LDR, NPL. DPK Birate, Inflation and Exchange Rate to ROA of 47.20% showing the contribution of BOPO, LDR, NPL. DPK Birate, Inflation and Exchange Rate to ROA. Selection of Dominant Variables Based on the results of conventional sharia banks and conventional commercial banks above, it can be seen in sharia commercial banks variables that have an influence on ROA (return on asset) that is BOPO variable with coefficient values of 22.81130 from internal factors and BI rate variable with a coefficient value of 1.261954 from External factors. While in conventional commercial banks variables that influence on ROA is BOPO variable with coefficient values of 15.02173 and NPL with coefficient value of 4.484053 from internal factors and Birate variable with coefficient of 0.654605 from external factors. Therefore, the more dominant variable on ROA (return on asset) in sharia commercial banks and conventional commercial bank is BOPO variable with the highest coefficient value respectively 22.81130 for sharia commercial bank and 15,02173 for the conventional commercial bank. Conclusion Based on the analysis that has been described on the analysis of the influence of internal factors and external factors on sharia commercial banks and conventional commercial banks in Indonesia. The independent variables used are operational income operating expense (BOPO), loan to deposit ratios (LDR), non performing loan (NPL), thirdparty funds (DPK), BI Rate, Inflation and Exchange Rate to profitability level which is proxie 133

on return on asset (ROA) at Sharia Commercial Bank and Conventional Commercial Bank in Indonesia with period of first quarter 2009 - until the fourth quarter of 2014. It can be concluded as follows: 1. In sharia bank, internal variable factors that is BOPO partially influences to profitability or ROA (return on assets), while external factor variables that are BI Rate partially influence to profitability or ROA (return on assets). 2. In conventional commercial banks, internal factor variables BOPO and NPL partially affect the profitability or ROA (return on assets), while the external factor variable is the BI Rate partially affect the profitability or ROA (return on assets). 3. In sharia and conventional banks, the internal and simultaneous factors simultaneously have a significant effect on profitability or ROA (return on assets). 4. Variable that more dominant influence on internal factors and external factor to profitability level or ROA (return on assets) of sharia commercial bank and the conventional bank is BOPO variable. Recommendation Based on existing limitations, for subsequent research can use data on a monthly basis with a longer study period, the number of samples added, and other variables that can be used (plus) more so that the results can reflect the effect on the ROA, so that it can be informed to the customer about the size of profitability (ROA) in assessing how much a bank can generate profit or how much the level of income a bank of assets used and can provide a good reference for banks in determining the strategy (election policy) in order to increase the growth of sharia commercial banks and conventional commercial banks in the future. References Christiano, M., Saerang, I., & Parengkuan, T. (2014). Analysis of Financial Ratios for Measuring Profitability at Private Banks Go Public in Indonesia Stock Exchange. (Online). Sam Ratulangi University Manado Faculty of Economics and Business Program S1, 2 (4), 817-830. (http://ejournal.unsrat.ac.id/index.php/emba/article/viewfile/6490/6016, accessed March 8, 2015). Eprima Dewi, L., Trisna Herawati, N. S., & Sulindawati, G. E. (2015). Analysis of the Influence of NIM, BOPO, LDR, and NPL on Profitability (Case Study at Private National Private Banks Listed on Indonesia Stock Exchange Period 2009-2013). (Online) Ganesha Education University Accounting Department Program S1, 3 (1). Http://ejournal.undiksha.ac.id/index.php/S1ak/article/viewFile/4752/3603. Accessed March 8, 2015). Gitman, Laurence J & Zutter, Chad J. (2012). Principles of Managerial Finance (3rd ed.). Boston: Prentice Hall. Hendrayanti, S., & Muharam, H. (2013). Influence Analysis of Internal and External Factors on Banking Profitability (Studies at Commercial Banks in Indonesia Period January 2003 - February 2012). (on line). Diponegoro University Faculty of Economics and Business Program S1, 2, 1-15. (Http://download.portalgaruda.org/article.php?article=121185&val=4727 accessed March 8, 2015). Iqbal, Anjum. (2012). Liquidity Risk Management: A Comparative Study Between Conventional and Islamic Bank of Pakistan. Global Journal of Management and Business Research, Vol.12, No. 5, 54-64 134

Kasmir. (2007). Manajemen Perbankan. Jakarta: PT. RajaGrafindo Persada. LPPS. (2013). Laporan Perkembangan Perbankan Syariah 2012, www.bi.go.id/id/publikasi/.../e62979903c40404095ba3c224baef8b3lps_2013.pdf. 29 April 2013 Luciana Spica, Almilia & Anton Wahyu Utomo. (2006). Jurnal Ekonomi dan Bisnis ANTISIPASI Vol. 10(1),1-27 Purwoko, D., & Sudiyatno, B. (2013). Factors influencing bank performance (empirical study on banking industry in Indonesia stock exchange). University Stikubank Semarang, 20 (1), 25-39. Wibowo, Edhi S & Syaichu, M. (2013). Influence Analysis of Interest Rate, Inflation, CAR, BOPO, NPF on Profitability of Sharia Bank. Diponegoro Journal Of Management, Vol.2 (.2), 1-10. (Http://ejournals1.undip.ac.id/index.php/djom/article/view/2651/2643, accessed March 11, 2015) Widarjono, Agus. (2013). Econometrics Introduction and Its Application. Yogyakarta: UPP STIM YKPN. 135