Empty
My Account
Home
Introduction
New Arrivals
Wholesale
Store Locator
News and Events
Competition
Blog
Comments
25 Jumaadi al-Thani 1433
Search
by
Product
Price
Shopping Cart
Shopping Cart is Empty
Browse Categories
Audio & Visual
Childrens
Lectures
Movies
Nasheeds
Quran
Books
Arabic Learning
Childrens
Comparative Religions
Creed
Death & Hereafter
Economics
General Islam
Greeting Cards
Hadith & Sunnah
Hajj & Umrah
Imams & Scholars
Islamic History
Law & Jurisprudance
Marriage & Family
Medicine & Science
Prayer & Dua
Prophets & Companions
Quran
Seerah
Spirituality & Self Development
Women
Clothing Children
Baby Bibs
Baby Caps
Baby Grows
Hijab
Ihrams
Jubbas
T-shirt
Uniforms
Clothing Men
Ihram
Jubbas
Other Clothing
Palestinian Scarves
Clothing Women
Abayas & Jilbabs
Bonnets
Hijabs
Sleeves
Decorative Items
Gift items
Electronic and Digital
Azan Clocks
Dictionary
Digital Qurans
Islamic e-book
Mobile phone
Quran Pen reader
Food and Drink
Dates
Halal Sweets
Health and Beauty
Beauty
Blackseed
Creams
Home
Honeys
Hygiene
Perfumes
Supplements and Medication
Jewellery
Pendants
Rings
Prayer Essentials
Leather Socks
Prayer Caps
Prayer Mats
Qibla Compasses
Rehals (Quran Stands)
Tasbeehs
Qurans
Arabic Only Qurans
Pocket Qurans
Quran Sets
Quran Translations
Toys & Games
Board Games
Educational Toys
Fullah Doll
Puzzles
Stay updated- subscribe here now!
15390
An introduction to Islamic Finance ( 15390 )
Although the principles of Shari`ah require banks and financial institutions to be structured on an interest-free basis, this does not mean that such institutions are charitable concerns. As long as a person advancing money expects to share in the profits earned (or losses incurred) by the other party, a stipulated proportion of profit is legitimate. The philosophy is enshrined in the traditional Islamic concepts of musharakah and mudarabah, along with their specialized modern variants murabahah, ijarah, salam, and istisna`.This guide to Islamic finance clearly delineates the all-important distinctions between Islamic practices and conventional procedures based on interest. Justice Usmani of Pakistan, who chairs several Shari`ah supervisory boards for Islamic banks, clearly explains the various modes of financing used by Islamic banks and non-banking financial institutions, emphasizing the necessary requirements for their acceptability from the Shari`ah standpoint and the correct method for their application. He deals with practical problems as they arise in the course of his presentation, and offers possible solutions in each instance.Investors and others doing business (or intending to do so) in Islamic countries have in this book a clear, well-informed, and practical guide to a crucial factor in the success of their endeavours.
Weight: 0.00 gm
Comments
Name:
Type:
Comment
Question
Email:
(if you want to be notified about reply.)
Message:
Contact Us
|
Useful Links
|
Cart Contents
|
Site Map
|
Checkout
|
Delivery & Returns
|
Feedback
|
Clothing
Hijabs
|
Jilbabs
|
Jubbas
|
Islamic Books
|
Privacy Notice
|
Terms of Use
Designed & Developed by
Crewlogix
Copyright © 2009 islamicimpressions