ERRABHA: Journal of Sharia Economics focuses on publishing high-quality and original research aimed at advancing the understanding and application of economic and business principles. The journal provides a platform for the dissemination of scholarly work covering both theoretical and practical aspects of economics and business.

The scope of ERRABHA includes, but is not limited to:

  • Applied Economics: Research applying economic theories and quantitative methods to real-world issues and policy analysis.
  • Microeconomics: Studies on the behavior of individuals, households, and firms in decision-making and resource allocation.
  • Macroeconomics: Research on the performance, structure, and behavior of economies at national and global levels, including inflation, unemployment, and economic growth.
  • Labor Economics: Analysis of labor markets, wages, employment, and the relationship between workers and employers.
  • Public Economics: Exploration of government policies, taxation, public expenditure, and their impacts on economic efficiency and distribution.
  • Market Analysis: Examination of market structures, competition, pricing strategies, and market dynamics.
  • Financial Management: Studies on corporate finance, investment strategies, risk management, and financial markets.
  • International Trade: Research on the movement of goods, services, and capital across borders, including trade policies and globalization.
  • Economic Policy: Analysis of the formulation and impact of government economic policies on stability and growth.
  • Human Resource Management: Studies on workforce management, development, and organizational behavior.

ERRABHA encourages submissions that provide new insights, methodological innovations, and empirical findings that contribute to the advancement of economics and business knowledge. The journal is particularly interested in research with practical implications for policymakers, industry practitioners, and academics.

By maintaining a broad yet focused scope, ERRABHA aims to foster interdisciplinary dialogue and collaboration among researchers across various subfields of economics and business.