Background of the Study
Liquidity ratio analysis is a key financial diagnostic tool that measures a bank’s ability to meet short-term obligations. In Islamic banking, liquidity management is particularly challenging due to the prohibition on interest-based transactions and reliance on asset-backed financing (Ibrahim, 2023). Islamic banks utilize alternative instruments—such as commodity murabaha and tawarruq—to manage liquidity while maintaining Shariah compliance. Advanced liquidity ratio analysis helps these institutions monitor cash flow, assess operational efficiency, and ensure stability amid volatile market conditions (Rahman, 2024). In recent years, technological advancements have enabled more precise and real-time liquidity measurements, allowing Islamic banks to make timely adjustments to their asset and liability management strategies (Al-Hassan, 2025). This study explores the application of liquidity ratio analysis in Islamic banking, examining how these ratios reflect financial health and support effective risk management.
Statement of the Problem
Despite the importance of liquidity ratio analysis, Islamic banks often struggle with accurately measuring liquidity due to the unique nature of their financing structures. Traditional liquidity ratios may not fully capture the nuances of Shariah-compliant transactions, leading to potential misinterpretations of financial stability (Ibrahim, 2023). In addition, the integration of digital monitoring tools with conventional liquidity analysis is frequently hampered by data inconsistencies and legacy system constraints. These challenges are exacerbated by market volatility and regulatory uncertainties, which can distort liquidity indicators and affect decision-making processes (Rahman, 2024). The difficulty in establishing standardized liquidity benchmarks further complicates the analysis, potentially undermining investor confidence and internal management. As a result, there is a critical need to reassess liquidity ratio analysis methods to ensure they are appropriately adapted to the Islamic finance context.
Objectives of the Study
Research Questions
Research Hypotheses
Scope and Limitations of the Study
The study focuses on liquidity ratio analysis within Islamic banks in emerging markets. Data will be gathered from financial statements, internal reports, and regulatory guidelines. Limitations include variations in financial reporting standards and evolving technological tools.
Definitions of Terms
– Liquidity Ratio Analysis: Techniques used to assess a bank’s ability to meet short-term obligations.
– Islamic Banking: Banking practices conducted in compliance with Shariah law.
– Asset-Backed Financing: Financing secured by tangible assets rather than interest-bearing loans.
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