Engineering an Islamic Future Speculations on Islamic Financial Alternatives
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New Model of Salam Sale for Agricultural Development Finance
Research Article New Model of Salam sale for Agricultural Archives of Development Finance Al Siddig Talha M Rahma* Agriculture Imam Mohammed Ibn Saud Islamic University, College of Economics &Business administration, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Research and Abstract Technology (AART) The new financial economic model derived from the traditional Salam situation. This scenario is based on the idea behind the treatment of risks facing traditional Salam applications, which includes high rates of inflation and the exit of financing from its approved aspects, which cannot enable the farmer or producer to disburse this monetary benefit in the Volume 1 Issue 3, 2020 fields of agriculture. Then Banks and financial institutions lose huge amounts of money that are wasted. In addition, lack of understanding of the process of obtaining loans between farmers and producers, this new model can solve many problems Article Information and risks in the classic sales of Salam, which rely mainly on granting cash loans. Received date: May 28, 2020 Published date: July 07, 2020 The paper works to monitor and limit the risks posed by the traditional Salam and pushes that agricultural financing loses. It is most important input to financing and then corrects the paper and it relies on this innovative model, which aims to provide the necessary inputs to farmers and producers. This paper attempts to solve this problem by providing inputs directly *Corresponding author by updating production through regular and timely operation of modern scientific inputs. Al Siddig Talha M Rahma, Imam Mohammed Ibn Saud Islamic University, The study identified the structural equation model to analyze the results of the analysis of descriptive statistical data, College of Economics & Business which resulted in the preferred cash financing for farmers as a desirable situation. -
286-294, 2011 Issn 1991-8178
Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, 5(7): 286-294, 2011 ISSN 1991-8178 Islamic Financial Culture: Alternative Economic System for Rapid and Sustainable Economic Growth in West African Countries 1Adesina-Uthman Ganiyat Adejoke, 2Ibrahim Olatunde Uthman, 3Taofiq Hassan and 4Shamsher Mohd Ramadili 1Department of Accounting and finance University Putra Malaysia 2Department of Arabic and Islamic Studies University of Ibadan, Nigeria 3Department of Accounting and finance University Putra Malaysia 4Graduate School of Management University Putra Malaysia Abstract: West African countries are wealthy countries with abundance of both human and natural resources. Some of its member countries are leading member of the OPEC countries. Surprisingly poverty in West African countries is at an alarming rate. Most of its countries are categorized as underdeveloped countries with highest rate of corruption in the world. It is characterized by very weak economies and very low growth rates. There is prevalence of abject poverty as a result of poor economic managements. They have unstable national currencies which are ever losing value and the masses of their rich country live below the poverty line according to UN classification. This study therefore attempts to unravel ways to employing Islamic financial system as an alternative economic system for rapid and sustainable economic growths in West African countries. The study highlights how Islamic money culture, Islamic financial engineering and other Islamic mechanisms such as the gold payment system, Sukuk, Waqf and Zakah systems can become tools in solving the poverty-ridden conditions of West African countries and their teeming populations. Empirical evidence from Malaysian Sukuk forward rates and inflations revealed that Sukuk forward profit rates have positive effects on real economic growth and have the likelihood to keep inflation at its low. -
Implementation of the Gold Dinar: Is It the End of Speculative Measures?
Journal of Economic Cooperation 23 , 3 (2002) 71-84 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE GOLD DINAR: IS IT THE END OF SPECULATIVE MEASURES? Dr. Abu Bakar Bin Mohd Yusuf * Nuradli Ridzwan Shah Bin Mohd Dali* Norhayati Mat Husin* The Asian economic crisis, which occurred in 1997, hit the Malaysian and neighbouring countries economies badly. Thailand and South Korea had to turn to IMF rehabilitation funds to ensure that they could revive their economic growth. Suprisingly, Malaysia took an unorthodox way by implementing capital control and pegging the National Ringgit Malaysia at 3.80 to the US dollar. Prime Minister Dato Seri Dr. Mahathir Mohamad blames speculators which contributed heavily to the country's depreciating currency value, thus affecting the overall national economic condition. Even though the SEA countries are feeling the pain from the crisis, their overall economic conditions are moving towards positive reactions after several economic measures have been taken by the affected countries. In the process of economic recovery, Malaysia is searching for an alternative solution to decrease the possibilities of being attacked by speculators. Prime Minister Dato Seri Dr. Mahathir Mohamad first expressed interest in a universal currency that could help unite Muslim countries after attending the OIC summit in Doha, Qatar, in November 2000. This paper will discuss whether the implementation of the universal currency, or the Gold Dinar will stop the speculators’ menace. 1. OVERALL FINANCIAL CRISIS Asia was slashed down by the international financial crisis which spread to other continents. Consequently, efforts to strengthen the architecture of the international financial system, involving finance ministries and central banks from both developed and emerging market economies, have been made. -
Ba Islamic History
Maharaja’s College, Ernakulam (A Government Autonomous College) Affiliated to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam Under Graduate Programme in Islamic History 2020 Admission Onwards Board of Studies in Islamic History Sl. Name of Member Designation No. 1 Sri. I K Jayadev, Associate Professor Chairman, BoS Islamic History 2 Dr. A B Aliyar External Member 3 Sri. Anil Kumar External Member 4 Dr. Muhammad Riyaz V B External Member [Industry] 5 Sri. K U Bava External Member [Alumni] 6 Sri. Muhammad Ali Jinnah Sahib I Internal Member 7 Dr.Shajila Beevi S Internal Member 8 Dr. Salooja M S Internal Member 9 Sri. Ajmal P A Internal Member 10 Smt. Subida M D Internal Member 11 Smt. Sheeja O Internal Member MAHARAJA'S COLLEGE, ERNAKULAM (A GOVERNMENT AUTONOMOUS COLLEGE) REGULATIONS FOR UNDER GRADUATE PROGRAMMES UNDER CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM 2020 1. TITLE 1.1. These regulations shall be called “MAHARAJA'S COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) REGULATIONS FOR UNDER GRADUATE PROGRAMMESUNDER CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM 2020” 2. SCOPE 2.1 Applicable to all regular Under Graduate Programmes conducted by the Maharaja's College with effect from 2020 admissions 2.2 Medium of instruction is English except in the case of language courses other than English unless otherwise stated therein. 2.3 The provisions herein supersede all the existing regulations for the undergraduate programmes to the extent herein prescribed. 3. DEFINITIONS 3.1. ‘Academic Week’ is a unit of five working days in which the distribution of work is organized from day one to day five, with five contact hours of one hour duration on each day. -
Must Money Be Limited to Only Gold and Silver?: a Survey of Fiqhi Opinions and Some Implications(1)
JKAU: Islamic Econ., Vol. 19, No. 1, pp: 21-34 (2006 A.D/1427 A.H) Must Money Be Limited to Only Gold and Silver?: A Survey of Fiqhi Opinions and Some Implications(1) MUHAMMAD ASLAM HANEEF and EMAD RAFIQ BARAKAT Associate Professor, Department of Economics International Islamic University Malaysia, and Assistant Professor Department of Islamic Economics and Banking Yarmouk University, Jordan ABSTRACT. This paper attempts to provide a survey into the issue of money in Islam. Specifically, it looks at the views of Muslim scholars (primarily past fiqh scholars), on whether money has to be limited to gold and silver or not and discusses some implications of the findings of this brief survey on present day opinions. In this connection it discusses some general points on gold and silver as money, from a historical and ‘contextual’ perspective, followed by some points that are agreed upon by the majority of scholars. It also compares the views of scholars who take the position that only gold and silver can be used as money and the evidences given to support their stand with the views of those who do not limit money to only gold and silver, together with their evidences. 1. Introduction The discussion of money is certainly as old as the economics discipline itself. Early definitions of the discipline were even focused on money/wealth while most measurements today in economics are based on some money value. In the years since the 1997/98 financial crisis, there has been a renewed interest in and perception popularised by some that the Islamic currency as sanctioned in the shari’ah is gold and silver.(2) The crisis created renewed interest in the discussions and debates on money, the monetary system and even calls for a new international financial architecture. -
Resolutions of the Shariah Advisory Council of the SC
RESOLUTIONS OF THE SHARIAH ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE SECURITIES COMMISSION MALAYSIA 31 December 2020 Resolutions of the Shariah Advisory Council of the Securities Commission Malaysia Resolutions of the Shariah Advisory Council ii of the Securities Commission Malaysia CONTENTS PART A 2 INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVES PART B 3 RESOLUTIONS OF THE SHARIAH ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE SECURITIES COMMISSION MALAYSIA PRINCIPLES AND CONCEPTS OF MUAMALAT IN THE ISLAMIC CAPITAL MARKET 1. Ta`widh 4 2. Bai` `Inah (i) Implementation of Bai` `Inah 8 (ii) Implementation of Resolution on Bai` `Inah in Sukuk Structuring 12 3. Ibra’ 14 4. Wa`d and Muwa`adah 16 5. Tawarruq 20 6. `Aqd al-Tawrid 21 ISLAMIC CAPITAL MARKET PRODUCTS 7. Nature of Shares 25 8. Crude Palm Kernel Oil Futures Contract (FPKO) 26 9. Single Stock Futures (SSFs) Contract 27 10. Islamic Business Trusts 29 11. Islamic Exchange-Traded Fund Based on Gold and Silver 31 12. Stapled Securities 34 Resolutions of the Shariah Advisory Council iii of the Securities Commission Malaysia 13. Issuance of Redeemable Convertible Unsecured Islamic Debt 35 Securities (RCUIDS) with Free detachable Warrants Based on Shariah Principle of Murabahah (via Tawarruq Arrangement) 14. Islamic Securities Selling and Buying-Negotiated Transaction (iSSB- 39 NT) Model 15. Islamic Real Estate Investment Trusts (Islamic REIT) 40 SHARIAH ISSUES IN RELATION TO THE ISLAMIC CAPITAL MARKET TYPES OF IJARAH 16. Ijarah Mudhafah Ila Mustaqbal 54 17. Ijarah Mawsufah Fi Zimmah 56 18. Ijarah Muntahiyah Bi Tamlik 58 19. Sublease 60 20. Implied Sublease 61 IJARAH ASSET 21. Asset and Usufruct as Mahal al-`Aqd in Ijarah Contract 63 22. -
Investment Considerations for Takaful Insurance
Article from Risks & Rewards August 2017 Issue 70 insurance because most of the policyholders of motor will have Investment high frequency, low severity underwriting experience instead of satellite’s low frequency high severity experience. Similarly, it is Considerations for not equitable to have same funds for short-term business and long-term business, and between short-tailed and long-tailed Takaful Islamic Insurance business. Obviously this does not mean that we continue build- ing layers, like an onion, of sub pools over and over; practical By Syed Danish Ali considerations are also important and have to be managed along with fairness and long-term viability of the company. Whole life and endowment coverages are usually frowned upon by Takaful, but that does not mean that they are universal- ly deemed forbidden by all Takaful insurers. Similarly, explicit guarantees of long duration as well as underwriting that starts akaful is Islamic insurance based upon mutual cooper- entering the realm of speculation are avoided. Many safeguards ation between members of a group, who all contribute are also built around consequential losses to ensure that the in- to a pool to indemnify the members against perils and sured does not gain from such uncertainty over future losses Tmisfortunes. This article just begins to scratch the surface to instead of being compensated for losses that have already oc- introduce the main features of Takaful and to engage on com- curred. mon concerns within the actuarial profession. As there are different ways in interpreting the same concepts, There are two main funds in Takaful; the policy holder fund there are different Takaful models and accounting treatments (PTF) and the shareholders’ fund (STF). -
Challenges Facing the Development of Islamic Banking. Lessons from the Kenyan Experience
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE): E-Journals European Journal of Business and Management www.iiste.org ISSN 2222-1905 (Paper) ISSN 2222-2839 (Online) Vol.5, No.22, 2013 Challenges Facing the Development of Islamic Banking. Lessons from the Kenyan Experience Shamim Njeri Kinyanjui Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology Abstract The purpose of the study was to investigate the challenges facing the development of Islamic banking in Kenya. The research designed for study was a case study approach focusing on four Islamic compliant banks in Kenya. These are: - First Community Bank; Gulf African Bank; Dubai Bank; Kenya commercial Bank Ltd and Barclays Bank Ltd. The population of the study consisted of 33 customers, who were the holders of accounts in the respective banks and 11 managers. Sample data collected by use of questionnaires administered by the researcher and a research assistant. Data analysis method used is based on the quantitative approach using descriptive statistics: mean, mode, and median. Frequency tabulations and cross tabulations were used to bring out the finding of the study. The study revealed Islamic banking compliant was driven by religious compliance and customers need being met. It also revealed that continuous review and improvement of shariah compliant products together with diversifying market niche will lead to drastic development and marketing of Islamic banking products. From the study the following conclusions were drawn: firstly, the factors that influence development of Islamic banking products in Kenya are purely religious compliance and customers need being met. -
The Role of Zakah and Islamic Financial Institution Into Poverty Alleviation and Economics Security No ISBN: 978‑602‑1154‑24‑1
No ISBN: 978‑602‑1154‑24‑1 FACULTY OF ECONOMICS FACULTY OF ISLAMIC AND BUSINESS INSTITUTE OF ISLAMIC BANKING AND FINANCE UNISSULA ‑ SEMARANG UIN SUNAN KALIJAGA ‑ YOGYAKARTA IIUM ‑ MALAYSIA SEMARANG, NOVEMBER 18–19TH 2015 The Role of Zakah and Islamic Financial Institution into Poverty Alleviation and Economics Security No ISBN: 978‑602‑1154‑24‑1 FACULTY OF ECONOMICS FACULTY OF ISLAMIC AND BUSINESS INSTITUTE OF ISLAMIC BANKING AND FINANCE UNISSULA ‑ SEMARANG UIN SUNAN KALIJAGA ‑ YOGYAKARTA IIUM ‑ MALAYSIA i FOREWORD Assalamualaykum.Wr.Wb As a steering committe of 3rd ASEAN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ISLAMIC FINANCE (AICIF-2015), firstly I would like to say “Thank You Very Much” to all parties for their enermous effort toward the detailed arrangement for hosting this conference. The 3rd AICIF is organized by Faculty of Economics - Sultan Agung Islamic Unisversity (UNISSULA), Faculty of Islamic Economics and Busisness - State Islamic University Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta (UIN Yogyakarta), and Institute of Islamic Banking and Finance – International Islamic University Malaysia. The conference is aimed to discuss “Role of Zakah and Islamic Financial Institution into Poverty Alleviation and Economoics Security”. Islamic financial institution, such as Islamic banking, Islamic unit trust, Islamic insurance, etc.. has growth very fast for last decade. They become important part relating to the efforts improving the quality of life of the society as well as relieving the society from the riba trap. In the context of recent economy, the Islamic financial institutions as economy pillar continues to chalange effort of poverty alleviation. Conference aims to bring together researchers, scientists, and practitioners to share their experiences, new ideas and research results in all aspects of the main conference topics. -
Important Coins of the Islamic World
Important Coins of the Islamic World To be sold by auction at: Sotheby’s, in the Lower Grosvenor Gallery The Aeolian Hall, Bloomfield Place New Bond Street London W1A 2AA Day of Sale: Thursday 2 April 2020 at 12.00 noon Public viewing: Nash House, St George Street, London W1S 2FQ Monday 30 March 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Tuesday 31 March 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Wednesday 1 April 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Or by previous appointment. Catalogue no. 107 Price £15 Enquiries: Stephen Lloyd or Tom Eden Cover illustrations: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (front); lots 43, 63 (back); A selection of coins struck in Makka (inside front); lots 26, 27 (inside back) Nash House, St George Street, London W1S 2FQ Tel.: +44 (0)20 7493 5344 Email: [email protected] Website: www.mortonandeden.com This auction is conducted by Morton & Eden Ltd. in accordance with our Conditions of Business printed at the back of this catalogue. All questions and comments relating to the operation of this sale or to its content should be addressed to Morton & Eden Ltd. and not to Sotheby’s. Online Bidding This auction can be viewed online at www.invaluable.com, www.numisbids.com, www.emax.bid and www. biddr.ch. Morton & Eden Ltd offers live online bidding via www.invaluable.com. Successful bidders using this platform will be charged a fee of 3.6% of the hammer price for this service, in addition to the Buyer’s Premium fee of 20%. This facility is provided on the understanding that Morton & Eden Ltd shall not be responsible for errors or failures to execute internet bids for reasons including but not limited to: i) a loss of internet connection by either party ii) a breakdown or other problems with the online bidding software iii) a breakdown or other problems with your computer, system or internet connection. -
The Interest in Islamic Finance Contracts in Saudi Arabia As Viewed by Google Trends
International Journal of Economics and Finance; Vol. 11, No. 9; 2019 ISSN 1916-971X E-ISSN 1916-9728 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education The Interest in Islamic Finance Contracts in Saudi Arabia as Viewed by Google Trends Wesal M. Aldarabseh1 1 Department of Finance and Economy, College of Business Administration, Taibah Univesity, Almadinah, Saudi Arabia Correspondence: Wesal M. Aldarabseh, College of Business Administration, Taibah Univesity, Almadinah, Saudi Arabia. Tel: 966-55-730-6743. E-mail: [email protected] Received: July 13, 2019 Accepted: August 3, 2019 Online Published: August 8, 2019 doi:10.5539/ijef.v11n9p12 URL: https://doi.org/10.5539/ijef.v11n9p12 Abstract Several Islamic contracts have been used by Islamic banks to cover the financial needs of their customers. The contracts include Murabahah, Ijarah, Tawarruq, Mudarabah, Musharakah, Salam, and Istisna'. In the current study, the interest in Islamic financial contracts in the past 5 years (2014-2019) in Saudi Arabia as viewed by Google trends was examined. The interest in Murabahah showed increases with the years, whereas decreases in the interest of Tawarruq, Salam Mudarabah were observed in the last years. However, the interest in Ijarah and Istisna' was stable during the examined period. With respect to Musharakah, the interest decreased with years until 2017 then it showed slight increases in 2018 and 2019. Differences in the interest of financial contracts were also observed across different regions of Saudi Arabia. The interest in Ijarah, Tawarruq and Istisna‟ was higher in Riyadh, whereas the interest in Murabahah and Musharakah was higher in Ha‟il than other Saudi regions The present findings can be used by Islamic banks to shape their financing services according to observed interest trends and across different regions of Saudi Arabia. -
Law and Practice of Modern Islamic Finance in Australia
LAW AND PRACTICE OF MODERN ISLAMIC FINANCE IN AUSTRALIA by Abu Umar Faruq Ahmad LL M (Honours) - Sydney, Lissans – Medina, MM - Dhaka Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Western Sydney School of Law December, 2007 DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my most beloved parents “Zainab Begum” and “Abu Tahir Muhammad Nazir” (have Allah’s Mercy on their souls and grant them eternal happiness and peace in Paradise), without whose sole contribution I could not achieve anything in my life. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At the outset, all praise be only to Allah, the Omnipotent to accept this effort and to consider it for His sake only without Whose Grace this work would have not been accomplished. I would like to express my profound thanks to my Principal Supervisor Professor Razeen Sappideen, Foundation Professor of Law and Postgraduate Law Program Head, for patiently supervising the whole of this work and frequently providing constructive suggestions throughout my period of study at the University of Western Sydney from 2004 to 2007. I am deeply grateful to my co-supervisor Dr. A. K. M. Masudul Haque for his invaluable assistance and encouragement. Needless to say, for any error and omission in this study I hold myself fully responsible. I whole heartedly appreciate the staff of the Inter-Library Loan Service of the University library as well as the secretaries of the School of Law who offered much needed support during this lengthy and sometimes difficult project. My heartfelt appreciation is extended to every one else who encouraged and helped me to complete this thesis, especially my oldest brother Professor Dr.