New
Culture Integration in the Merger of Bank Syariah Indonesia (BSI) Eric Kurniawan,
Iskandar Ritonga, Nurhayati UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya,
Indonesia Email: [email protected] |
Abstract |
|
bsi, merger, organisasi, new culture integration growth, waste management. |
Post-merger cultural integration is very important and fundamental for companies that carry out mergers. Because the implementation of a merger or merger of two or more different entities poses challenges to changes in organizational structure, organizational culture and corporate systems. As in the research of K. Bijlsma-Frankema who examines the success factors of cultural integration and the process of cultural change in mergers and acquisitions. With research on the effects of friction between structure and culture, as well as friction between different cultures, on organizational functioning. The purpose of this study is to determine how the process of developing new culture integration policies in Bank Syariah Indonesia mergers, implementation strategies and the implications of implementing new culture integration in Bank Syariah Indonesia mergers. This research uses qualitative methods, where the object of research is seven relevant BSI employees. The main theory used in this study is the theory of Organizational Culture developed by Cortina which is a guideline for integrating culture successfully in the organization that carries out the merger. The theory of Seven Steps to Merger Excellence Hill, R. Weiner and Weiner and the supporting theory initiated by Picot related to three strategies in cultural integration. In the implementation of new cultural integration, BSI has 3 stages of implementation, namely; (1) Diagnostic, (2) Activation, and (3) Destination. The results showed that the new culture integration (NCI) process in the BSI merger did not run instantly, but through the process of pre-merger, planning, implementation, and evaluation. NCI Implementation Strategy in BSI merger with optimization of the role of leaders to provide inspiration and motivation to all employees. The implications of NCI in the BSI merger Lie in changes in structure, products and human resources. � 2023 by the authors. Submitted for possible open access publication under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons
Attribution (CC BY SA) license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). |
1.
Introduction
Islamic
banks have become one of the most popular financial institutions recognized globally,
including in countries such as Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, the United Kingdom,
Germany, Egypt, Pakistan, Singapore, and Sudan. Its existence has changed the
face of the economic system in the global digital era. Likewise with Islamic
banks in Indonesia which are the hope of most people because of their potential
to bring the benefit of the nation (Kurnialis,
Uliya, Aulasiska, & Nizam, 2022).
Indonesia
has great potential as the world's most populous Muslim country to develop
Islamic banks because of the potential market share with the number of
residents who are mostly consumers.� In
addition to the population, economic growth in the range of 6%-6.5% is quite
high, namely at 6.0%-6.5% and the integration of the economic system can
positively boost investment ratings. This can be directly proportional to
investor interest in investing in this sector. In addition, Indonesia has
abundant natural resource capital (SDA) that can function as underlying in the
Islamic financial industry (Siregar
& Siregar, 2020).
Based on
data as of August 2022, the market share�
of� Islamic banks is 7.03 percent,
with a proportion of 66.14% for sharia commercial banks (BUS), 31.39% in sharia
business units and the rest or 2.47% in sharia people's financing banks. "Sharia Banking Market Share," accessed June 23,
2023,
https://www.antaranews.com/berita/3177193/ojk-catat-pangsa-pasar-perbankan-syariah-capai-703-persen-per
agustus. In reality, the Islamic
banking volume of all transactions amounted to only 1.6% of total transactions
compared to the market share of conventional banks. This reflects that there is
a shift in the development of a globalized Islamic economy. In the past, the
development of the Islamic economy mainly focused on the Islamic financial
industry, but now the focus has shifted to the real sector. The data also shows
that the Muslim market share shows an increase in the Islamic economic market
globally in terms of consumption in 2016 as much as USD 2,006 which increased
by 11.9 percent and in 2022 is projected to reach USD 3,081 billion.
To
anticipate this change, the Indonesian government through the Minister of SOEs
announced at the end of 2020 that it would merge three Islamic banks.
State-owned banks namely BRI Syariah, BNI Syariah and Bank Syariah Mandiri will
become new entities, namely Bank Syariah Indonesia (BSI). Even though the
merger was carried out during the COVID-19 pandemic, the merger was still
carried out by following existing laws and regulations with the aim of boosting
the development, growth and expansion of the company's assets, market share and
increasing sales. On February 1, 2021, the three (BNIS, BRIS, BMS) agreed to
join with a deed of merger marked by the direct leadership and President and
Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia Joko Widodo Ma'ruf Amin.
Merger is
the process of merging two or more companies or consisting of different
business entities merging into one new entity. In a merger, existing companies
are legally merged into a single, new entity, and the stockholders of the� companies before merging become shareholders
in the new entity. In the Islamic view, a merger can be described as a
partnership or "shirkah", as described in Q.S. Shaad verse 24.
�وَإِنَّ
كَثِيرٗا مِّنَ
ٱلۡخُلَطَآءِ
لَيَبۡغِي بَعۡضُهُمۡ
عَلَىٰ بَعۡضٍ
إِلَّا ٱلَّذِينَ
ءَامَنُواْ وَعَمِلُواْ
ٱلصَّٰلِحَٰتِ
وَقَلِيلٞ مَّا
هُمۡۗ
Translation:
24...."And surely most of the people who are associated with some of them
do evil to others, except those who believe and do righteous deeds; and very
few of these people".
After the
merger, BSI's assets amounted to Rp 228 trillion and 1,120 service offices and
had 20,094 employees. In addition, BSI also has 1,785 ATM machines throughout
Indonesia. That way, automatically, the merged bank will be ranked 7th in
Indonesia, both in the conventional and sharia categories, and its asset value
is above Bank Panin, OCBC NISP, Bank Danamon, and BTPN. The success of this
merger makes BSI a great hope for the development of Islamic banking in
Indonesia.
Many
Indonesians are enthusiastic about the existence of BSI. The indication can be
seen from the significant increase in BRISyariah share price. In fact, within 3
years, BRIS's share price has increased rapidly to IDR 2,750 per share before
it was officially ratified on February 3, 2021, compared to the initial public
offering (IPO) price of IDR 510 on February 9, 2018 per share. Moreover, BRIS's
share price had peaked in early 2021 with a range of IDR 3,980, explaining the
popularity of great hope and trust from the public in the development of the
Islamic banking business in Indonesia.
Achieving
the company's operational efficiency is the purpose of merging or merging these
banks. Merging organizations with different backgrounds and goals and different
cultures is certainly a challenge. According to Prayudhayant and Tjiharjad,
organizational effectiveness is strongly influenced by the organizational
culture developed. Therefore, forming a positive organizational culture model
is essential for a company to achieve its goals. A study also states that when
positive organizational culture values can be emphasized in the company, it can
support business growth and development (Shafrani,
Wahyuningtyas, & Farida, 2022).
On the
other hand, merged companies are vulnerable to changes in organizational
culture. Given that corporate culture is a very dynamic and constantly evolving
variable and its changes are difficult to predict. Of course, mergers bring
many new challenges. First, different product variants and market� segments for each legacy bank, for example
BRI Syariah which has historically focused more on the small and micro business
segment, BNI Syariah which focuses more on the corporate, housing and retail
sectors, and BSM focuses on the consumer and SME segments. Second, work culture
is openness where everyone has their own rules, characteristics, and style. The
merging bank must integrate the work culture of three different banks (Supriyanto,
Ekowati, Wekke, & Idris, 2018). The conflict that arises from each
"self" and industry ego is a challenge in the merger of the three
banks.
Several
studies on bank mergers show both positive and negative results. According to
Bradt, organizational mergers are still the strategy of choice in future
organizational change. Some examples of organizations that have carried out the
merger process include Chevron Pacific Indonesia and Chevron Indonesia Company,
as well as the lively merger process in connection with the integration of
ASEAN banks in 2020. However, although the act of merging organizations is
highlighted as an important strategy, it often fails. According to Bradt, about
83% of organizations that carry out the merger process fail. These failures are
caused in large part by the mistakes of the leaders of the organization.
Preliminary
research shows that the BSI merger actually has a positive impact in at least 6
aspects. The difference can be distinguished from 2019-2022 and 2021-2022, here
is the comparison:
Table 1
Comparison of financial statements before and after merger
No |
Size |
Before the Merger |
After the Merger |
||
2019 |
2020 |
2021 |
2022(Sept) |
||
1 |
Net Income (Rp M) |
1,952 |
2,188 |
3,028 |
3,205 |
2 |
Return On Equety |
11.28% |
11.19% |
17.66% |
17.44% |
3 |
Return On Asset |
1.44% |
1.38% |
1.61% |
2.08% |
4 |
Cost Of Credit |
2.17% |
2.60% |
2.36% |
1.84% |
5 |
Cash Coverage |
86.81% |
134.31% |
148.87% |
162.27% |
6 |
Non Performing Financing |
3.21% |
2.88% |
2.93% |
2.67% |
Source:
BSI Year-End Report 2022 (Doc. Personal)
Supriyono's
research on bank mergers analyzes that the success of bank mergers is
determined by how focused the new culture integration process is. That is, an
analysis of bank mergers concludes that the success of bank mergers depends on
a focus in the process of integrating new cultures. The implications of this
research in organizations successfully merging have long-term theoretical and
practical consequences. This implication is focused on observers and merger
actors to consider the integration of the new culture as the dominant variable
in achieving successful organizational mergers.
Previous
research on models, processes and strategies of cultural integration in merged
organizations was conducted by Supriyanto. In addition, Katinka Bijlsma and
Frankema, Terrill L. Frantz and Mehdi Safawi also conducted research related to
this (Mehdi
Aghaei, Aasi, & Panchapakesan, 2021).
Based on
the explanation above, academically it is considered important to conduct
research related to the theme "New Culture integration in the merger of
Bank Syariah Indonesia." This study seeks to examine how the merger policy
of state-owned Islamic banks, both in terms of process and strategy resulting
from the merger. The role of cultural integration is very important to be
prioritized as the key to the success of the company or organization merger
process.
Thus, some
of the formulations of problems in this study are:
1.
What is the process of developing a new culture integration policy in the
BSI merger?
2.
What is the implementation strategy of new culture integration in the BSI
merger?
3.
What are the implications of implementing new culture integration in the
BSI merger?
Merger
"Merger"
which means "merged" or "merged". In a business context,
merger refers to the process of merging two different companies or business
entities into one new single entity. In the merger process, one company will
usually disappear legally and merge into another company. According to the Job
Creation Law No. 11 of 2020, hereinafter referred to as the CK Law, which
amends the provisions of the Limited Liability Company Law and clarifies
Article 109 (1Merger refers to legal actions taken by one or more companies to
merge themselves with other existing companies with the consequence that the
assets and liabilities of the merged company become the right of the merged
company,� while the status of a merged
corporate entity is terminated by law, Black's Law Dictionary says, "the
fusion of absorbtion of one thing or right into another" (Garner,
2009).
According
to Article 1 paragraph 9 of the German Stock Company Law, a merger is a legal
act in which one or more companies decide to merge with an existing company so
that the remaining companies retain assets and liabilities, and the legal
status of the merged company ends. As a result, the surviving company retains
its assets and liabilities and the legal status of the merging company ends.
As a
strategy to reorganize a business, mergers essentially have advantages and
disadvantages. In the existing regulations and guidelines in Indonesia and
still relevant today, including also referring to various literature of other
countries, it can be concluded that the definition of "merger".
Various considerations and mature bases must be concerned in the implementation
of mergers, in the development of the business and� trade world the purpose of mergers is not
limited to efforts to overcome internal problems, but also aims to develop the
business and at the same time expand its network. Companies incorporated by
owners or groups of companies do so basically with the intention of solving a
number of problems that burden the company. Synergy is also considered to be
the result of mergers and acquisitions when the combined value of two or more
companies exceeds the sum of their respective values prior to the transaction.
Companies can also benefit from mergers and acquisitions for a variety of
reasons, including improved marketing, research, managerial capabilities,
technology transfer, and efficiency efforts through reduced production costs (Arif
& Setiawan, 2021).
As a
corporate restructuring strategy, mergers essentially have advantages and
disadvantages. In fact, the implementation of the merger must be carried out
with careful thought and consideration. Because the business and trade world is
developing rapidly, mergers are not only to deal with the company's internal
problems, but can also be used to expand the company's network and further
develop the company. Companies that merge through owners or groups of companies
generally do so with the intention to resolve some of the problems plaguing the
company. Synergistic benefits are also considered as a result of mergers and
acquisitions when the combined value of two or more companies exceeds the sum
of their respective values prior to the transaction. Businesses can also
benefit from mergers and acquisitions for several reasons, including increased
marketing, research, talent management, technology transfer, and efficiency
through lower production costs.
The reasons
behind the merger, (1) Increase synergy; (2) Increase the amount of capital;
(3) Maintain production continuity; (4) Secure distribution channels; (4)
Reduce competition. In addition, mergers can provide benefits by increasing
business efficiency and stability, as well as strengthening positive
contributions to the company. This is related to the guarantee of clear
products and markets, easy funding obtained due to lender trust in companies
that have been setle, customers who have been built, operational and
administrative systems that have been tested, experienced employees faster
infrastructure growth, and the time available to start new marketing. Mergers
are believed to be the most effective and efficient way to strengthen a
company. Even so, approval from shareholders is required in every merger which
sometimes takes a long time. Although it has many benefits, mergers also have
possible disadvantages such as:
1.
It is difficult to accurately estimate the value of the target company.
2.
Expensive consultant fees;
3.
More complicated bureaucracy;
4.
Expensive costs for coordination;
5.
Organizational morale declined as a result of the merger;
6.
Not necessarily the value goes up.
It does not mean that increased
wealth for the shareholders involved dalam merger will automatically
improve the efficiency and productivity of the company
Hill,
Weiner, & Weiner present the seven best steps to a merger: Seven
Steps to Merger Excellence. The pre-merger phase consists of Cultural DNA Due
Diligence, where collaboration is used to develop a culture of integration as
an initial overview of the framework. The next steps after the pre-merger
include: (1) Involvement and Engagement in formulating a rational new identity,
(2) Shared Vision to expand the vision and realize the plan, (3) Analysis to
evaluate the strategy framework, (4) Action to execute the prepared plan by
showing a sense of ownership, (5) Implementation to build momentum during
implementation, (6) Maintenance to determine the direction and energy of the
company's new identity, and (7) Renewal to reevaluate and recreate.
The merger
stage follows a cycle that can be given feedback and start over from the
initial stage to continue at the next stage. There are several stages in the
merger process according to (Jati,
Najmudin, & Fauzi, 2023), namely: (1) Planning
stage. For initial identification, it is carried out to find and collect
information about potential companies to join. The next stage is screening
which functions as a screening and selection process from various prospective
target companies that have collected information. (2) Stages of the Merger
Process. There are four steps in this stage, namely formal bidding, due
diligence, negotiation / deal, and closing. (3) Post-Merger Stage. This stage
begins with the integration of new employees, systems, and company culture. In
the post-merger stage, the company must implement this, namely operational
integration, data and information technology integration, and portfolio and
contract integration. The post-merger stage is a very important stage in
ensuring the success and stability of the merger results.
Organizational Culture
According
to the Big Indonesian Dictionary (KBBI), culture comes from the Sanskrit word
budhayyah, which represents the plural form of buddhi which translates as
principles related to the human head and thought. In anthropology and history,
culture is at the core of different groups and societies on the views and
interactions of their members with foreigners and how they solve problems (Rivai
& Sagala, 2011).
Human
creation that arises and is applied to the environment is called culture. If
the culture is implemented continuously, it will build community patterns, such
as discipline habits at work. This habit will have a positive and sustainable
impact until old age. However, if you are used to being lazy and unmotivated at
work, it will have a negative impact that affects old age.
Several
indicators can be used to measure the core or basic values of an organizational
culture: such as members' understanding of the goals to be achieved, the
ability of the organization to provide opportunities for its members to
participate in decision making, the ability of the organization to improve
performance and not favor certain groups in the organization, organizational
attitudes towards member achievement, the use of empirical evidence in decision
making,� the quality of social relations
between members, and the integrity of the organization in working honestly and
reliably to achieve the goals that have been set
In the
context of organizational culture, there are four variables that influence it
are process, people, structures, and environment. (1) Process is the behavior,
attitude, and interaction among individuals, groups, and intergroups in the
organization. (2) People refers to the expectations, needs, abilities, and
values of members of the organization. Meanwhile, (3) structures are formal mechanisms
and systems designed to direct behavior and achieve organizational goals, while
(4) environment� refers to the
organization's external environment such as markets, technology, shareholders,
customers, government regulations, culture, and social norms.
According
to Kreitner and Kinicki, organizational culture has characteristics that set it
apart from the rest. The first characteristic is that the socialization process
is used to introduce characteristics to new employees. The second
characteristic is that employee behavior in the workplace is influenced by this
characteristic. The third characteristic applies to two different levels,
namely in relation to outward foresight and the ability to withstand change (Robert,
n.d.).
Building on
the previous framework, the researcher reaffirms the importance of culture in
organizations from the aspect of roles. The role of culture in organizations is
clarified in this study from a role point of view. According to (Cortina,
2015), work culture determines
the success of mergers within the organization. Smooth integration of
organizational culture is key to the success of the merger. Unsuccessful
mergers result from a mismatch between the members of the organization and the
new culture and the inability to integrate the organizational culture (Sperduto,
2007).
The
important role of organizational culture is seen in changing culture into
integration with the new organizational culture. In order for the role of
culture in the merged organization to have a beneficial impact, several keys
are needed that must be considered (the key to cultural change). One of the key
to important cultural change are five basic assumptions, namely: 1.
Organizational cultures exist. 2. Each organizational culture is relatively
unique. 3. The concept of organizational culture is a socially constructed
concept. 4. Organizational culture provides organization members with a way of
understanding and 5. Making sense of events and symbols (Chiang,
1990).
Champoux
reports the results of his studies that show there is a relationship between
certain organizational culture characteristics and organizational performance.
Empirical evidence shows that there are several types of organizational culture
that can improve organizational performance, including: (1) a strong culture
that emphasizes customer satisfaction, employees, work partners and leadership
roles; (2) participatory culture in decision making; (3) organizations that are
well organized and have clear objectives and procedures; (4) organizational
culture that has been firmly attached to all members; (5) organizations that
promote the value of social responsibility; (6) organizations that emphasize
accuracy, predictability, and courage in taking risks; and (7) organizations
that value shared values and adaptability.
New Culture Integration in Merged
Companies
In the
Dictionary of Sociology written by Soerjono Soekanto, integration is defined as
the process of controlling against conflicts and deviations in a social system
and creating a whole of certain elements. In addition, cultural integration
means the degree of functional dependence between elements in a culture. In
anthropology, the concept of integration also has several other meanings, such
as the unification of different cultures and forming cultural unity that is
different from the culture of origin. This process can be referred to as
acculturation, diffusion, inculturation, and assimilation (Soekanto,
2015).
Cultural
integration in the context of a merged company is the process of combining
different organizational cultures after two companies merge. Successful
cultural integration plays an important role in the overall success of a
merger. The process of integrating a new culture involves several phases and
strategies.� This is a critical aspect of
successful mergers, as cultural differences that are not properly addressed can
lead to tension, conflict, and disharmony among employees and departments.
First of all, it is important to explain the main points of the culture
involved and focus on the new culture that will be formed in the organization
combined. This involves understanding the values, beliefs, and practices of
each culture and identifying areas of alignment and potential conflict. Active
management of the integration process is essential This includes taking
initiative actions to bridge gaps between cultures, eliminating disparities,
and defining new cultures that will guide the merged organization It is
important to involve key stakeholders and ensure their active participation in
the integration process (Supriyanto
et al., 2018).
Building a
shared vision, content, and new values is another important aspect of cultural
integration It involves aligning the goals and objectives of the merged
organization as well as developing a shared understanding of the desired
culture. Achievement measurement and continuous improvement are also required
to ensure successful integration of the new culture. The impact of
organizational culture on the integration process cannot be ignored.
Organizational culture affects the effectiveness of change implementation and
integration process management.�
Different types of organizational culture, such as hierarchical, group,
rational, and developmental cultures, can have different effects on the
dimensions of supply chain integration. For example, rational culture is
considered most appropriate for supply chain integration, while hierarchical
and developmental culture is related to internal and customer integration. In
addition, employee expectations and perceptions regarding mergers and new
cultures are also important for integration. Employees from different
organizations may give different meanings to each other's cultures and have
different expectations of the merged organization Managing these expectations
and addressing perceived threats or concerns is essential for smooth
integration (Dackert,
Jackson, Brenner, & Johansson, 2003).
Cultural
integration refers to the process of merging and blending the cultures of two
or more organizations during a merger or acquisition. According to Picot
(2002), there are three different strategies for cultural integration. 1)
Assimilation: This strategy involves one organization adopting the culture of
another organization. This requires the dominant organization to impose its
culture on the acquired organization, resulting in a loss of identity for the
acquired organization. Assimilation can be effective when there is a clear
power imbalance between organizations or when their cultures are highly
compatible.2) Integration: In this strategy, both organizations work together
to create a new culture that includes elements of both organizations. This
requires open communication, collaboration, and compromise to develop a shared
culture that reflects the values and goals of both organizations. Integration
is often thought of as a more balanced approach that allows the preservation of
the unique cultural elements of each organization. 3) Separation: This strategy
involves maintaining a separate culture for each organization without trying to
integrate it. It is commonly used when organizations have different identities
and cultures that are difficult to align. Segregation can be a temporary
solution until a more suitable integration strategy can be developed, or it can
be a long-term approach if the organization operates independently.
2.
Materials and Methods
The data source of this study
consists of primary data and secondary data. The main source of information or
the main source of information is oral information obtained from informants
(communities), in this case 7 informants from various stakeholders, such as BSI
head office in Jakarta, regional administrators at provincial representatives
and branches located in the city. Representative. Secondary data in this study
are information obtained from books, literature, brochures and articles related
to this study.
The data source sampling
technique used is purposive sampling. Purposive sampling is a sampling
technique of a data source based on certain considerations. Certain points
include that the person chosen as a resource person or informant is considered
the most experienced or qualified to integrate the new culture of BSI mergers.
The research location is at BSI's head office in Jakarta, BSI's representative
office in provincial representatives, and BSI's branch offices in city/district
representatives.
All collected data are analyzed
through observation, interviews, and documentation studies through data
analysis steps. The qualitative analysis technique used in this work is a data
analysis technique according to the contribution model, where someone tries to
compare what happens with what is intended or expected, ie. compares the
results obtained with previously used standards. Data analysis in qualitative
research occurs during data collection.
3.
Results and Discussions
Comparability of research
groups:
NCI Policy Development Process
According to
the theory used in this study, Hill, Weiner and Weiner show seven steps to
merger excellence. The stages of fusion can be described as follows. Before
proceeding to the seven stages, there is�
a pre-fusion activity, namely DNA-Culture due diligence, i.e.
cooperation in building a cultural integration strategy as a framework
agreement or initial contract. After the pre-merger, the following steps are
followed: (1) Participation and involvement, ie. to dream rational dreams
formulate a new identity, (2) A shared vision, ie. expand the vision obtained
and implement that vision; (3) Analysis is an assessment of existing conditions
within the framework of the strategy that has been prepared; (4) Action, which
is to complete the process that has been prepared by creating a sense of
belonging; (5) Execution, i.e. creating and creating the most important
momentum or force during execution; (6) Maintenance, i.e. focus on the
direction and energy of the new corporate identity (new organization identity);
and (7) renovation, i.e. revaluation and recreation or revaluation and
recreation (Weiner
& Hill, 2018).
With the
merger which is a large-scale organizational change activity, it causes the
need for corporate culture integration so that the merged company can be
adaptive and achieve the merger goals. In the integration of the new culture of
the merged company requires several stages, one of which is the process of
developing a new culture Integration policy.
Benchmarking
carried out by BSI in the process of developing NCI (New Culture Integration)
policies� during merger by learning
benchmarks to� Bank Mandiri related to
work culture values. In addition to benchmarking Bank Mandiri as the parent,
BSI also hires experienced external consultants at global companies, namely
McKinsey &; Company, Willis Towers Watson and ACT Consulting.
The
implementation of the BSI merger means that there has been an integration of
three different entities, namely Bank Syariah Mandiri (BSM), Bank Negara
Indonesia Syariah (BNIS) and Bank Rakyat Indonesia Syariah (BRIS) which were
previously competitors with each other, but after the merger became a force
that is expected to have a considerable impact on the development of Islamic
banking in Indonesia.
Maintaining
organizational values and culture is an important factor to maintain the
success of the company. Culture includes repetitive systematics of ways of
thinking, attitudes, and behaviors, as well as the distinctive features that
distinguish one group from another. These values should also support the
company's goals.
In July
2020, the Ministry of SOEs launched the basic value of "AKHLAK" which
stands for Amanah, Competent, Harmonious, Loyal, Adaptive, and Collaborative,
as a principle that must be held by all SOE employees in running their business
and daily activities. This principle aims to form a code of conduct applied by
workers in the office environment and outside the office environment, as well
as to carry out the transformation process of SOEs as a whole to each of their
human resources. In addition, the core values of new SOE human resources such
as BSI are also set as "AKHLAK" as the identity and glue of work
culture to improve performance on an ongoing basis.
The Code of
Conduct has been prepared to provide guidance in behavior for the Board of
Commissioners, Board of Directors, and employees of the Bank in realizing
business values and ethics as the Bank's cultural values. This is intended so
that the Bank's Vision and Mission can be achieved. As an implementer of the
code of conduct, the Code of Ethics has the responsibility to encourage
professional behavior, uphold responsibility, courtesy, fairness, and trust in
establishing business relationships with customers, associates, and co-workers.
All BSI Human Resources are expected to carry out this responsibility.
At that
time, BSI was in the process of merging, so BSI prepared itself to become an
adaptive body with changes not only on a national and even international scale
by issuing a decree (decree) for the formalization of cultural values in each
legacy.
1.
Procces Pre-Merger
Before
undergoing the pre-merger process, BSI made careful preparations to ensure the
smooth and successful merger.� Careful
preparation before pre-merger is essential to reduce risk and ensure successful
merger. With good preparation, BSI can overcome challenges and maximize the
benefits of the incorporation process.
The process
of reviewing the laws and regulations governing the implementation of the BSI
merger process was assisted by 3 experienced consultants McKinsey &;
Company, Willis Towers Watson and ACT Consulting. In the arrangement of workers
in a merger company or BSI, there are no superior merger participants and the
organizational structure is not centralized on one legacy but is equivalent
because mergers are not acquisitions or consolidations which are takeovers of
company ownership, not mergers.
The
advantage of the merger of three state-owned Islamic banks into BSI according
to Tribudi as HRD is to open a large Islamic bank in Indonesia where previously
BNIS and BRIS occupied the bottom position in the Indonesian banking world and
were equivalent to Bank Muamalat and Bank Mega Syariah Syariah, but with the
merger, BSI shot far away from banks that were previously equal and became
large banks and their ideals were not only national but global. The drawback of
the merger is the challenge that must be faced in uniting the cultures of three
different legacies. The determination of company targets for internal is aimed
at optimizing cultural integration and collaborating between work units and
between ex legacy such as consumers not only collaborating with consumers,
micro can collaborate with pawns, partners, retirement.
In building
the HR commitment of the three banks BSM, BRIS and BNIS during the BSI merger
process by issuing guidelines for 18 typical BSI behaviors issued by the board
of directors so that the management of BSI's human resources is in accordance
with the rules issued by SOEs by adjusting based on company values. In
addition, HR commitment is built by encouraging HR to adapt to one culture
after the merger.
2.
Internal-External Evaluation Process
The
company's evaluation process involves an in-depth analysis of various aspects
of the business, including financial, operational, strategic, and external
environmental factors. The purpose of this evaluation is to gain a
comprehensive understanding of the company's condition and identify areas that
need improvement or improvement.
The
internal and external evaluation process carried out after the merger of BSI
with value stream mapping or quality management tools that can run the current
state of a process by opening opportunities for improvement and reducing
inefficiencies. After that, get a recommendation for culture integration and
then get treatment from Mr. Ganjar Ary as ACT Consulting.
3.
NCI Development Process Analysis
The NCI
Policy Development process is in line with the theory proposed by Hill, Weiner,
& Weiner. In theory (Seven Steps To Merger Excellence) the stages of
successful merger of the organization, Hill revealed In the pre-merger stage,
Cultural DNA Due Diligence is carried out to understand and analyze the
organizational culture to be combined. This involves collaboration between the
parties involved to build a cultural integration strategy that will be the
cornerstone of the merger process. Post-merger continued with the following
stages: (1) Involvement and Engagement, namely dreaming a rational dream
regarding the formulation of a new identity, (2) Shared Vision, which is
expanding the vision from being owned and providing a vision to be realized;
(3) Analysis is evaluating the existing conditions within the framework of the
strategy prepared.
Involvement
and engagement has long been initiated before the leadership of President Joko
Widodo and Vice President Maruf Amin. This idea was then refined by launching a
merger of 3 Islamic banks (BNIS, BSM, BRIS) to become BSI.� Second, strengthen Shared Vision. BSI, in
this case, prepared a special team before the merger. The results of the
research were then used as analysis material at the BSI board leadership
meeting. In addition, it also cooperates with another consultant owned by Ary
Ginanjar named ACT international consultant. This consultant translates in more
detail related to the work culture unit that will be run by each BSI employee.
Strengthening this vision is enhanced by a team that forms employee structures
and cultures from superiors to subordinates.
NCI Implementation Strategy in BSI Merger
Leadership
has a very crucial role in determining the success of an organization. It is
important for companies to understand how to formulate a clear vision, as well
as how to motivate human resources to change and move in the direction of the
new vision. In this case, leadership has two important components, namely the
leader and followers. Meanwhile, human resources also play an important role in
the company's success.
BSI leaders
have their own way of inspiring and motivating all ranks to achieve the same
vision and mission. At the beginning of the merger, many BSI employees were
shocked, especially with the new culture below (NCI). The leaders realized
that. So to anticipate it the role of leadership is very important.
In addition
to the open culture within BSI, to support the achievement of NCI
implementation is to implement effective leadership strategies as a basic
framework for managing change. The implementation of a new culture at BSI is
faced with the challenge of cultural integration that is not easy. It was noted
that 80 percent of the successful merger process was unsuccessful because of
the difficulty of uniting different cultural values. The harmonization process
is indeed quite difficult because the three predecessor entities of BSI have
different behaviors, beliefs and values. However, BSI must now be able to build
BSI One Culture which is the result of the cultural integration of the three
previous entities. System migration is also a big challenge in addition to
cultural integration, because the three predecessor entities also have diverse
system formats. In cultural integration, first must revive� the name performance culture, service
culture, then riskal culture, then the name community development. Then build a
solidarity team, and so on there are six pillars.
In every
company, there are specific challenges that must be faced, including in the
context of mergers implemented by BSI. In addition to the challenges of
cultural integration, companies must also deal with conflicts that may arise
due to differences in individual interpretations and experiences. Different
experiences can be associated with different cultural backgrounds, and a person
who can achieve interpersonal meaning with others is a person who is able to
understand those differences. Understanding organizational culture by all human
resources is very important, as it can affect the success or failure of an
organization. Individuals who join from different organizations may also have
difficulty in adapting to the new organizational culture. Maintaining a
conducive level of conflict is a form of control to ensure optimal
organizational effectiveness and dynamics. The conflict arises here due to
differences in the cultural backgrounds of the three organizations that merge
and include each employee (Wirawan,
2019).
Implications of NCI on BSI merger
At the
moment of BSI's transformation, in addition to rolling out in offices and
services must run well, BSI also implements culture integration. This
integration process is an important key to success to produce better
communication and team work between the three entities that merge into one in a
greater commitment to the organization. Therefore, the internalization process
of "BSI One Culture" becomes very important through the Culture
Integration Activation (CIA) program.
All levels
of management/management of the Bank must be proactive and directly involved in
internalization efforts, from the ranks of BOD, Senior Executive Vice
President, Board of Commissioners, as well as the Sharia Supervisory Board and
all employees. The process runs intensely (carried out daily, weekly, and
monthly) based on AKHLAK core values such as CIA Monthly Series, Taujih Pekanan
Ber-AKHLAK and Akhlak Is My Way. BSI provides 2 (two) way non-official
communication facilities openly among all levels of the Bank, namely through
BSI Club and BSI Muda, as a forum for millennial generation in
building/forming/activating communities in their work units.
This is
expected to be a unifier for BSI personnel in order to support the Bank's
vision and mission. The Bank has conducted an internal survey related to BSI
One Culture internalization activities in 2021. As a result, AKHLAK's core
values internalization index reached 97.7% (High Implementation Index).
Meanwhile, the alignment of employee personal values and current culture to
"BSI One Culture" is 96.9% (High Alignment Index. In the
implementation of NCI BSI or called the Internalization Program "AKHLAK BSI
2021 � 2022", there are 10 stages, namely:
Source:
Personal Documents
Figure 1 Stages of Moral Internalization
1.
AKHLAK Products as BSI's New Culture
(Cameron
& Quinn, 2011) in the book
Organizational Culture and Mergers express that organizational culture is seen
as the values, beliefs, and perceptions of employees in the organization. Thus,
organizational culture reflects the values, beliefs, and norms of behavior of
employees in the organization in order to give meaning to the situations they
face.
Prior to
the merger, each BSM, BNIS, and BRIS Bank had an organizational culture that
was adhered to. This culture is a guideline for determining regulations,
behavioral guidelines, morale, and things that support the achievement of
targets from each employee. In this cultural analysis section, researchers will
first explain the culture of each of the three legacy Islamic banks.
The
organizational culture of Bank Syariah Mandiri (BSM) before the merger was
called share value, which was abbreviated to "ETHIC" consisting of:
"(1) Excellence: Work hard, smart, complete wholeheartedly to provide the
best results. (2) Teamwork: Active, synergize for mutual success. (3) Humanity:
Caring, sincere, giving benefits and flowing blessings to the country. (4)
Integrity: Honest, obedient, trustworthy and responsible. (5) Customer Focus:
Oriented to continuous and mutually beneficial customer satisfaction (Bank
Syariah Mandiri).
BNI Syariah
before the merger applied the principle of "Four Six" superior
corporations. This principle is a guide for BNI human behavior consisting of
Four work culture values and Six main behavioral values of BNI people. The four
values of BNI Syariah's work culture consist of:
1.
Professionalism
2.
Integrity
3.
Customer Orientation
4.
Continuous improvement
While Bank
BRI Syariah itself has a work culture consisting of 7 basic values and 49 main
behaviors that are applied to every employee to achieve the vision and mission
in the realization of "Pasti Oke". Professional, Enthusiastic HR
Award, Tawakal Integrity Oriented and Customer Satisfaction.
The work
cultures that existed previously in each Islamic bank were then merged and
merged into BSI. BSI itself uses the same core values as SOEs. In accordance
with the Circular Letter of the Minister of State-Owned Enterprises of the
Republic of Indonesia Number. SE-7/MBU/07/2022 Regarding the Core Values of
Human Resources of State-Owned Enterprises, the Core Values of SOE Human
Resources are established as the identity and glue of work culture that
supports continuous performance improvement and is the basis for the formation
of human resource character within SOEs, Subsidiaries, and Consolidated
Affiliated Companies. This work culture is called Akhlak. In practice, AKHLAK
culture can improve performance through at least three channels, namely
improved coordination and control within the company, increased alignment of
goals between the company� and
stakeholders, and increased productivity and employee behavior (Sinera,
Ariani, Sari, Anwar, & Gultom, 2022). All SOEs and their entities are required to
implement AKHLAK as a whole in the framework of uniformity and applied to� other human capital systems,� which of course differ in conditions, complexity,
and readiness of each SOE.
This new
AKHLAK culture is able to bring changes to BSI towards cultural acceleration
and integration. In addition, through the ACT Consulting / ESQ institution
which conducts a measurement of the implementation of AKHLAK at BSI using the
ACHI (AKHLAK Culture Health Index) method, the survey results in 2022 show that
the total organizational cultural health index at BSI has increased from 2021,
which is 82.1% to 85.8%. In fact, this figure is above the average of the total
organizational culture health index in 177 SOEs and subsidiaries, which is
64.2%. The AKHLAK implementation index at BSI has increased significantly from
45.3% in 2021 to 81.4% in 2022. The achievement of the AKHLAK implementation
index is far above the average of other SOEs which is at 44.5%.
2.
Impact of NCI on BSI Products
Products
become an important value for the sustainability of the company / organization.
Likewise� with BSI, Before the merger
each legacy has different product characteristics, product focus, product� features, post-merger BSI is required to be
able to collaborate� the best products
from each legacy in� order to produce end
state products that are in accordance with BSI's vision and mission, in
practice the Value Stream formed by BSI selects and decides the best product
from each� legacy to be used as BSI's final
product in terms of financing products, while for funding� products Value Stream tries to collaborate
and accommodate every advantage and disadvantage� of legacy bank funding products� (BRIS, BNIS, BSM) to produce competitive
collaboration products, Here are the champions products from each bank that
have become BSI's final products:
Table 2 BSI Products
No |
Nama Produk |
Produk Champion |
1 |
Pembiayaan Mitraguna |
BSM |
2 |
Pembiayaan Pensiunan |
BSM |
3 |
Pembiayaan Cicil Emas |
BSM |
4 |
Gadai |
BSM |
5 |
Pembiayaan Otomotif |
BSM |
6 |
Wholesale |
BSM |
7 |
Pembiayaan SME |
BRIS |
8 |
Pembiayaan Mikro |
BRIS |
9 |
Pembiayaan Griya Program |
BRIS |
10 |
Griya/KPR |
BNIS |
11 |
Hasanah Card |
BNIS |
12 |
Pendanaan |
Kolaborasi fitur BSM, BRIS dan BNIS |
Source:
Personal Documents
Bank BSI
products are selected products from the results of a long discussion of Value
Stream Financing and Funding Products, As�
for each legacy has products and�
product equivalents for financing and funding, specifically for
Financing products,� the value stream
agrees to choose the best financing product (product champion) owned by each
legacy which will later be used as a product of BSI's financing products,
The� selected product champion will
automatically be adopted with all product features inherent so far without
being combined with equivalent product features from� other legacies. Meanwhile, funding products
use a different approach from the selection approach of financing product
champions, where funding products are the result of a combination and
collaboration of funding products from all legacy banks, so this provides a
great opportunity to complement and perfect each other in order to produce the
best BSI products. The selection� of BSI
financing champion products� has a
tendency to the preferences and main segments of each legacy, such as the
legacy of BRI Syariah which has been better known as a bank that focuses on
micro business, then its microfinance products are adopted as BSI microfinance
products, even so for BNI Syariah which has been seen to be very focused on the
housing segment and sharia financing cards its products are adopted as BSI home
products and BSI sharia financing cards, even so with BSM which has been
focusing on wholesale business and payroll-based consumer financing, both
products were chosen to be BSI products.
3.
Impact of NCI on BSI Organizational Structure
Organizational
structure is a description of the division of authority and responsibility as
well as vertical and horizontal relationships of an organization in carrying
out its activities. Changes to the organizational structure are the answer to
various adjustment efforts both internal and external. One of the demands of
the community today is the effectiveness of the public administration system in
carrying out public service functions through a healthier and more efficient
organizational structure. Organizational restructuring is carried out to
anticipate and accommodate changes that arise in the implementation of daily
tasks both short and long term. Changes in structure will result in an
effective and efficient organization in providing quality services to the
community. That the effectiveness and efficiency of an organization is
determined by three important elements, namely the mission and strategy of the
organization, organizational structure, and human resources.
In the
context of structure, researchers will provide an overview of the impact of
mergers on the structure at BSI which will be divided into three parts. The
central structure in general has similarities with before the merger, only that
the structure is more filler. The Board of Directors structure of the BSI Bank
Head Office has almost doubled compared to the structure of the Board of
Directors of Legacy Bank, which originally BRIS and BNIS had a board structure
of 5 directors each, BSM 8 directors, in the BSI structure of 10 directors. In
the ten-number BOD structure of Bank�
BSI, the combination is a combination of the HR of the Board of
Directors from 3 legacy banks, 6 HR from BSM and two HR directors each from the� legacy BRIS and BNIS, from here it appears
that the composition of the mix of HR elements of the Board of Directors of BSI
is a combination and mixture of the HR of the Directors of 3 legacy banks
proportionally. This also happened to the structure of the Head of Division
(Group Head), where in the legacy structure of BRIS previously there were 18
Division Heads, BNIS 25 Division Heads and BSM as many as 41 Division Heads, in
the structure of BSI Division Heads there was a significant addition to the
structure of Division Heads so that it became 58 Division Heads.
As well as
the collaboration and mixing of 3 legacy Bank HR in the Board of Directors
structure, so did the formation of the Head of Division structure, where the
largest proportion came from BSM Legacy HR as many as 32 people, BNIS legacy as
many as 12 people, BRIS legacy as many as 10 people, plus additional human
resources from Bank Mandiri and external pro hire HR��� as many as 2 and 1 person respectively.
This is a form of accommodating the human resources / talents of the 3 legacy
banks proportionally, although there is no standard formula regarding what
proportion each is and using what reference as the basis for its policy, at
least this effort shows the good faith of the shareholders to jointly look at
the human resources of� the� 3 legacy banks� as potential human resources who have
competence and expertise in their respective fields.
Regional
Office Structure is a regional office-equivalent structure that oversees the
scope of provincial level coordination or a combination of several provinces
according to the distribution of the number of areas and branch offices,
regional offices are headed by a regional office head called the Regional Chief
Executive Officer (RCEO). The comparison of the legacy regional office
structure with the BSI regional structure is as follows:
����������
Table
3 Regional office structure BRIS, BNIS, BSM, BSI
No |
Struktur Regional BRIS |
Struktur Regional BNIS |
Struktur Regional BSM |
Struktur Regional BSI |
Asal Pejabat RCEO |
1 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Medan |
RO Medan |
BSM |
|
2 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Palembang |
RO Palembang |
BSM |
|
3 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Jakarta 2 |
RO Jakarta 2 |
BSM |
|
4 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Kalimantan |
RO Kalimantan |
BSM |
|
5 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Makasar |
RO Makasar |
BSM |
|
6 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Jakarta |
RO Jakarta 1 |
RO Jakarta 1 |
BSM |
7 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Semarang |
RO Semarang |
BNIS |
|
8 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Bandung |
RO Bandung |
RO Bandung |
BNIS |
9 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Surabaya |
RO Surabaya |
RO Surabaya |
BNIS |
10 |
Tidak Ada |
RO Banda Aceh |
BRIS |
Source:
Personal Documents
From table
3 it can be concluded that Legacy BRIS is the only legacy that did not have a regional
office structure in the organizational structure before the merger. At the time
of the merger, BSI provided an opportunity for BRIS legacy human resources to
occupy the position of RCEO Banda Aceh. The legacy BNIS had a regional level
structure before the merger as many as 3 regional offices, and at the time of
the merger legacy BNIS human resources had the opportunity to occupy three RCEO
formations, namely for the Semarang, Bandung and Surabaya regions. While the
BSM regional office structure turned out to be very identical to the BSI
regional office structure, where previously BSM had nine regional offices and
at the time of the merger BSI had a total of 10 regions with the addition of
one Aceh regional office.
The area
office structure at BSI is identical to the area office structure at BSM with
the addition of 10 new area office points as a consequence of a significant
increase in the number of service offices as a result of the merger process,
where the Area Manager officials who occupy the additional 10 structures come
from legacy BRIS and BNIS with each allotment getting 5 formations.
4.
Impact of NCI on BSI's HR
The HR
issue is the most sensitive issue of all merger issues at BSI, considering that
HR is the most valuable asset for the BSI organization. Every organization in
general really needs human resources because for organizations, human resources
are the most valuable assets they have. The general policy taken by BSI
management is as follows:
1.
There is no rationalization policy for human resources resulting from
mergers, be it layoffs or other forms of rationalization.
2.
At the middle managerial level, such as Business Managers at branch
offices and Branch Office Heads automatically continue to hold positions as
they were before the merger without having to go through a re-assessment and
profiling process.
3.
There is no salary reduction policy or take home pay employee salaries
between after the merger and before the merger.
4.
The length of service while in legacy is calculated accumulatively as the
length of service at BSI.
5.
Health insurance facilities, benefits, and other benefits that had
previously been received in legacy did not change much in the first year, and
only uniformity was gradually carried out since the second year of the merger.
As
explained above, after the merger, BSI chose to contribute to 3 cultural
attributes, namely; products, structure, and human resources. Through a series
of merger processes, BSI prepared everything carefully and in detail. This can
be seen from the preparation (pre-merger), merger, and post-merger evaluation.
The way BSI merged is also in line with the theory put forward by Picot
(2002).� According to Picot, there are
three different strategies for cultural integration, namely the monoculture
strategy which is a strategy where larger companies impose their corporate
culture on smaller companies in the form of "cultural colonization".
Then the
multicultural strategy, where the acquisition maintains each culture and
cultural coexistence is seen as enrichment; and the third is the mixed culture
strategy where the cultures between the two companies are united so that a new
culture is supported by each company.
The most
common cultural integration in the merger process is the monoculture strategy,
in contrast to the cultural integration process at BSI which chooses a mixed
culture approach, which generally occurs in horizontal mergers. This
integration strategy will produce a new culture with a new vision, mission, and
shared values that are aligned with the structure, system, strategic direction
expected to be realized from the merger activities. This strategy largely
focuses on finding a working practice approach that is suitable for the
combined company. And this mixed strategy is what BSI uses during its cultural
integration process.
5.
Evaluation of NCI Application in BSI Merger
Source:
Personal Documents
Figure 2 Detail Index Per CDR
Evaluation
of the application of new culture integration BSI or called AKHLAK with the
ACHI survey (AKHLAK Culture Health Index) there are six indices, namely:
1.
Moral implementation index
Analysis of
the level of implementation of AKHLAK values, which are observed and
experienced by employees in daily work behavior.
2.
Equilibrium index
Cultural
health index based on the distribution of scores in 6 areas of awareness in the
current organizational culture
3.
Personal and organizational value alignment index
Analyze the
level of employee attachment to the organization's current work culture.
4.
Current and expected cultural alignment index
Analyze the
level of trust that exists in employees in the direction of the organization in
the future.
5.
Positive energy index
Analysis of
the positive level of energy index that supports employee productivity in
achieving the set targets.
6.
Total organizational culture health index
The overall health level of
organizational culture, based on a combined analysis of the five indexes.
It can be
seen that all total indices above 70% this shows that the implementation and
implementation of the new culture after the BSI merger can be said to be
successful, but there are some points that are worth below 75% or in the
sufficient category. Based on the AKHLAK implementation index has an average of
79.5%, this shows that the implementation of AKHLAK is high. For the balance
index, it has an average of 87% including the high category. The personal and
organizational value alignment index shows the lowest index among others, this
is because employees tend to be in the comfort zone in the same position for a
long time. Employees are not yet concerned about self-development and
organization. The training needs provided by employees are still felt to be not
in line with employee needs and the merger process has an impact on each
region/unit which sometimes still carries its legacy.� . For the current cultural alignment index
and expected to be in the high category.
4.
Conclusion
Based on the analysis and discussion, it can be concluded
that the new culture integration (NCI) process in the BSI merger begins with
benchmarking and in formulating the BSI NCI accompanied by consultants. In NCI,
BSI uses one culture which is a form of translation of AKHLAK (Amanah,
Competent, Harmonious, Loyal, Adaptive, and Collaborative) work values in
companies under SOEs. NCI Implementation Strategy in the BSI merger by
optimizing the role of leaders in providing inspiration and motivation to all
ranks in order to achieve the same vision and mission.� The implications of NCI on BSI mergers when
the implementation of NCI BSI or known as AKHLAK internalization are carried
out through 10 technical stages involving all BSI personnel to be more quickly
adaptive and merged, this is a form of simplification of Seven Steps To Merger
Excellence which becomes 3 stages, namely diagnostic, activation and
destination. The occurrence of the BSI merger has implications for changes in
product, structure and human resources. The results of the evaluation of the
application of NCI in BSI in the first and second years show that they are
broadly in line with expectations, but the Personal and Organizational Value
Alignment index needs attention to be optimized.
This study shows that the merger and cultural integration
approach at BSI is simplified with only three stages of the process, namely;
(1) Diagnostic, (2) Activation, and (3) Destination, this is a simplification
of the theory proposed by Hill, Weiner, & Weiner (2008) which shows there
are seven stages to merger (Seven Steps To Merger Excellence).
The results of this study also corroborate the theory put
forward by Picot (2002). According to Picot, there are three distinct
strategies for cultural integration. Most merger companies use a monoculture
strategy for their development, however, BSI chooses to use a mixed culture
strategy. The reason behind it all is that BSI wants to accommodate the
differences from the previous 3 legacy banks (BRIS, BNIS, BSM) into a large
container called BSI. In addition, so that each bank can be embraced proportionally
and each feels.
5.
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