Islamic Law Review of Local Entrepreneurship Management Practices in Nabire Regency: A Case Study of Retail and Grocery Businesses

Abstrak

The growth of the retail and grocery business sector in Nabire Regency plays a crucial role in driving the regional economy in Central Papua Province. This study aims to analyze local entrepreneurship management practices in Nabire's retail sector through the perspective of Islamic Law (Fiqh Muamalah), specifically regarding the principles of justice, honesty (shiddiq), and transparency (amanah). A qualitative approach with a case study method was employed. Data were collected through participatory observation, in-depth interviews with local and migrant grocery business owners in Nabire, and documentation studies. Data analysis utilized the interactive model by Miles, Huberman, and Saldana. The results indicate that most inventory management, pricing, and customer service practices substantially reflect Islamic business ethics, even though entrepreneurs do not formally label it as sharia management. However, analytical gaps were found in capital management and supply chain aspects, which occasionally intersect with latent monopolistic practices and contract ambiguity (gharar) due to Nabire's geographical logistics constraints. In conclusion, integrating the local wisdom of the Nabire community with sharia principles creates business resilience but requires more inclusive Islamic financial literacy to optimize entrepreneurship management.