Professional Documents
Culture Documents
5 The Practice of Islamic Microfinance in Indonesia - Baitul Maal Wat-Tamwil (BMT) and Koperasi Syariah
5 The Practice of Islamic Microfinance in Indonesia - Baitul Maal Wat-Tamwil (BMT) and Koperasi Syariah
Koperasi Syariah
The Practice of
Islamic Microfinance
in Indonesia
Presented by Farokhah
Muzayinatun Niswah, S.EI., M.Si
Bachelor's Degree:
Islamic Economics at Universitas
Airlangga | 2013 – 2017 Farokhah Muzayinatun
Niswah, S.EI., M.Si
Islamic Economics
ISLAMIC ECONOMICS 2022 Department
01 INTRODUCTION
05 DISCUSSION
BANK NON-BANK
BMT stands for Baitul Maal wat Tamwil, which is the concept of merging between
Baitul Maal and Baitul Tamwil. Conceptually, BMT is an institution that includes
two types of activities at once: social empowerment (Maal) &
productive economic empowerment (Tamwil)
2 Participate actively in efforts to enhance the quality of human life and society
3 Strengthen the economy of the people as the basis of the strength and
resilience of the national economy with the Cooperative as pillar;
4 Effort to create and develop the national economy is a joint effort based on the
principle of kinship and economic democracy
Most of the transformed BMTs are under the legal umbrella of the
Ministry of Cooperatives and SMEs through Law no. 25 of 1992
concerning Cooperatives. Mostly under the Ministry of Cooperatives and
SMEs known as Sharia Savings and Loans Cooperatives/Sharia Financing
Savings and Loans Unit (KSPPS/USPPS).
Another small part of BMT is under the legal umbrella of the Financial
Services Authority (OJK) through Law no. 1 of 2013 concerning
Microfinance Institutions. BMTs which are under the regulation and
supervision of the OJK is known as Sharia Microfinance Institutions
(LKMS).
They are likely to be like self-help groups with minimal support from the
government. Most of them are community-based institutions, as most of
BMTs established by community-initiated projects based on community
organizations, Islamic boarding schools, mosques, or professional
associations.
BMTs mostly offer three services: saving, financing, and social welfare
programs.
The general manager is the person in charge of managing the BMT in its
day-to-day operations; while managers and members of staff provide direct
services to members.
Islamic cooperatives have a goal to improve the welfare of members and the
general public as well as play a role in building the nation's economic order
based on justice and sharia principles.
Sources of funding for savings and loan cooperatives, apart from equity, also
come from member deposits and loans received by the cooperative.
Administrators are those who are elected from and by the members of
the cooperative in the Meeting of Members. Administrators are the
holder's power of Member Meeting. The tenure of the administrators is
not more than 5 (five) years and they can be reelected.
Supervisors are those who are elected from and by the members of the
cooperative in the Member's Meeting. The supervisor is responsible for the
Member's Meeting. The supervisor is in charge of supervising the implementation
of cooperative policy and making a written report about the results of their
supervision.
Managers and Employees are the people appointed and given authority and
power by the cooperative administrator to manage the business. The managers
and employees are responsible to the administrator.
Annual Members Meeting (RAT) is the highest authority in the cooperative, which
means a variety of issues concerning a cooperative are only set in the meeting of
members. Annual Member's Meeting (RAT) is held at least once a year, some are
held two times a year.
fmniswah@gmail.com
farokhah
+62 85706333894