イスラーム世界研究（2007）2 号 イスラーム世界研究 第１巻 2 号（2007 年）38-53 頁 Kyoto Bulletin of Islamic Area Studies‚ 1-2 (2007)‚ pp. 38-53 Islamic Microfinance: A Missing Component in Islamic Banking Abdul Rahim ABDUL RAHMAN* 1. Introduction Microfinance means “programme that extend small loans to very poor people for self employment projects that generate income in allowing them to take care of themselves and their families” (Microcredit Summit‚ 1997). The World Bank has recognized microfinance programme as an
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of financial services‚ the fastest growing segment is Islamic Banking - particularly because it seeks to address needs of an underserved affinity group. Individuals and business in +40 countries with Muslim-majority population and another + 15 countries with Muslim-minority communities share a common value system. IslamiQ.com reports that as of June 2001‚ the global Islamic Banking sector manages USD$200 Billion in ways that conform to Islamic principles (called the Shariah) with a growth rate of
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ISB 547 (Islamic Banking & Financial Services) Islamic Acceptance Bills Introduction Islamic Acceptance Bill is one of the Islamic financial instruments that are traded in Islamic Inter-bank Money Market. Islamic Acceptance Bills are traded based on Murabahah and Bay’ al Dayn concept similar to the other financial instruments such as Islamic mortgage bond and Islamic private debt securities. The Inter-bank Money Market‚ in turn‚ is the place where a set of activities
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Towards Developing A Successful Islamic Financial System: A Lesson from Malaysia ABSTRACT The Islamic financial system in Malaysia has achieved phenomenal growth since its humble beginning in 1963 with the establishment of Pilgrimage Fund or ‘Tabung Haji’. Central Bank of Malaysia reported an average annual growth rate of 18% in the last two decades. Malaysia has been regarded as the role model amongst Organization of Islamic Countries (OIC)‚ in implementing Islamic financial system and has a strong
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PROSPECTS OF ISLAMIC BANKING: Legal and other Challenges and Issues Faisal Nasim LLM (Commercial Law) Table of Contents Acknowledgment…………………………………………………………….... 1 Preface ………………………………………………………………………..... 2 Glossary of Arabic Terms …………………………………………………......4 Chapter 1: ……………………………………………………………………....5 Introduction and the Basis of Islamic Banking Chapter 2: ………………………………………………………………..……..9 Islamic Modes of Financing Chapter 3: ………………………………………………………….………….21 Practical Application of the Islamic Modes
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DERIVATIVES IN ISLAMIC FINANCE ANDREAS A. JOBST (forthcoming in Islamic Economic Studies‚ Vol. 15‚ No. 1) Paper presented at the International Conference on Islamic Capital Markets held in Jakarta‚ Indonesia during August 27-29‚ 2007 jointly organized by Islamic Research and Training Institute (IRTI) of the Islamic Development Bank (IDB)‚ Jeddah‚ Saudi Arabia‚ and Muamalat Institute‚ Jakarta‚ Indonesia. DERIVATIVES IN ISLAMIC FINANCE ANDREAS A. JOBST# ABSTRACT Despite their importance for
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LAW 240 ISLAMIC BANKING PRODUCT 05/29/13 ISLAMIC BANKING PRODUCT 1 05/29/13 ISLAMIC BANKING PRODUCT 2 05/29/13 ISLAMIC BANKING PRODUCT 3 AL-WADIAH (CURRENT A/C) • Based on the Islamic principle of Al-Wadi’ah Yad-Dhamanah (Guaranteed Safe Custody) • Can withdraw all or part of money whenever want. • Free from Riba (Usury) and is the clear and pure way to bank. • Can be opened by an individual aged 18 years and above with the capacity to contract‚ or a company‚ organisation
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“There is a gap between all the money coming in to Islamic banks and the deployment of that money into real economic assets‚” says Sayd Farook‚ the global head of Islamic finance at Thomson Reuters. “A crazy amount of money has gone into their coffers and they need somewhere to invest it.” There was a need for a bank that followed the rules and bans of certain investments and money handling‚ and this began the establishment of Islamic Banks in the 1970’s. The establishment of these banks opened a
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References: 1. Abdul‚ Ghafoor‚ A.L.M. Islamic Banking‚ Interest– free Commercial Banking‚ Geroningen: Apptec Publications‚ 1995. 4. A.H. Farooque‚ interest-free banking in Pakistan‚ Institute of bankers in Pakistan-Karachi‚ 1980 5 6. Ahmad‚ Ziauddin‚ et al.‚ eds.‚ (1983) Money and Banking in Islam‚ Islamabad: Institute of Policy Studies. 7. Ahmad‚ Ziauddin. (1984) "Concept and Models of Islamic Banking: An Assessment‚" paper presented at the Seminar on Islamization
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Islamic banking and finance An alternative form of banking which challenges the western norms and addresses it limits. But it shouldn’t really be considered a norm just because it is developed in the West‚ based on capitalist ideas. Other forms of banking such as IBF have been around for many years’ especially Islamic countries but just ignored by economic geographers as they were in the global South. It is not an ‘emerging’ method; it has been successful in many Middle Eastern and Asian countries
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