This study aims to examine and develop a sharia accounting model tailored to the characteristics and needs of Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in Indonesia. Despite their strategic role in the national economy, many MSMEs face challenges in preparing financial reports that align with sharia principles. Utilizing a systematic literature review of 29 articles from reputable national and international journals, the study identifies prevailing trends, research gaps, and potential solutions in the development of sharia accounting models. The findings highlight the urgent need for integrating sharia principles with financial technology innovations. The proposed model must be practical and accessible for MSMEs, while enhancing operational efficiency, accountability, and compliance including the fulfillment of social obligations such as zakat, infaq, and alms. These results underscore the importance of an integrated sharia accounting model in advancing MSME digital transformation, expanding access to sharia financing, and promoting inclusive and sustainable Islamic economic growth. The study offers valuable theoretical and practical insights for MSME actors, sharia financial institutions, and policymakers.
Chamidi et al. (Sat,) studied this question.
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