ALL ABOUT ISLAMIC BANKING AND FINANCE, ISLAMIC CAPITAL MARKETS, TAKAFUL, SHARIAH AUDITING, ACCOUNTING FOR ISLAMIC FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS, TAXATION & ZAKAT
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This site is solely dedicated to publish my writing, mostly on the topic of Islamic finance. Some of the articles were written as partial fulfillment for completing the Chartered Islamic Finance Professional (CIFP) certifications and for the Ph.D in Islamic Finance that I am currently undertake. Interested parties, including reporter/press or students, may reproduce or quote materials published provided that the credit has to be given to my blog (arzim.blogspot.com). Comments must be accompanied by names or pseudonyms. Anonymous postings and those containing profanities and obscenities will be rejected.
Saturday, February 27, 2010
All Wealth belongs to God and man is only a trustee. Base on this statement explain the rights of various groups to wealth from the Islamic perspective?
Regulatory bodies which govern the financial systems and institutions in Malaysia.
ISSUES IN BAY’ AL-‘INAH AND BAY’ AL-DAYN AND PROPOSAL FOR OTHER CONCEPTS AVAILABLE IN ISLAMIC COMMERCIAL LAW TO BE EMPLOYED AS ALTERNATIVES IN CONTEMPORARY ISLAMIC FINANCE
Rationality of decision making by market players is by itself ethical. As such there is no need to regulate a market that is functioning efficiently. Do you agree? Discuss.
The issue of moral hazard and adverse selection issues in musharakah contracts and proposal for risk mitigation.
Commonly, business ventures start off with a loan. For Muslims, loans cannot be made or accepted according to traditional banking methods because this invariably entails the payment and receipt of interest and therefore is not permissible. Islamic banking allows prospective clients to borrow money while still adhering to Shariah law through profit-and-loss sharing scheme of financing; mudarabah[1] and musharakah contracts. Musharakah (partnership) is the second basic Profit and Loss Sharing (PLS) concept in Islamic banking.