Abstract
This study investigates the determinants of the financial performance (FP) of Sharia banks in Indonesia. FP is defined using Return on Assets (RonA). This study utilizes secondary data sourced from the financial statements of Sharia Banks registered on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) 2019 to 2022. The measurement of each variable is adopted from prior research studies. The collected data is analyzed using multiple regression techniques. The data analysis yielded compelling evidence that Capital Adequacy Ratio (CARo) and Net Income (NIn) exert a significantly positive influence on the profitability performance of Sharia banks in Indonesia. Conversely, Operational Expense Ratio (OERo) is found to have a significant negative impact on profitability. Interestingly, Non-Performing Financing (NPFi) and Debt-to-Asset Ratio (DARo) do not exhibit statistically significant effects on profitability, suggesting that these factors do not play a decisive role in determining the profitability of Sharia banks in Indonesia. Credit extension serves as a cornerstone of the banking sector, driving revenue generation and economic growth. While the study’s findings indicate that NPFi does not exert a direct and consistent impact on profitability, it is imperative for Sharia banks to continuously strive for credit quality improvement.