Reprinted by Oxford University Press, Karachi – Pakistan, in 2005.— This volume has six essays on political economy of Islamic finance and six case studies. In the first six essays, important factors influencing the course of Islamic banking are looked into. In the other six, Islamic finance in Sudan, Kuwait, Jordon, Turkey, Tunisia and Egypt are covered
Paper read at Intern ational Seminar on Wealth Creation: An Islamic Perspective (7-9 July)
Monetary and Financial Theory and Institutions
Monetary and Financial Theory and Institutions
Monetary and Financial Theory and Institutions
Monetary and Financial Theory and Institutions
Monetary and Financial Theory and Institutions
General guidelines for investment in the Islamic countries. Deals with Islamic business principles including finance insurance, labour law and economic policy. For prospective businessmen. Based on secondary and primary sources. Documented.
Covers the basic principles of Islamic finance, history, evolution and practice of Islamic banking, insurance, labour laws, monetary and fiscal policy. The approach is to summarise the received doctrine in these areas with implications for Western investors in the Muslim world. It is an honest and lucid statement of the Islamic point of view (with a few exceptions). Meant for Western investors in the Muslim world. Based on secondary sources. Documented.
Discusses the concept of riba and its prohibition in Islam. Traces the evolution of Islamic banking in Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Also discusses women’s banking and Islamic Development Bank (Jeddah) in Saudi Arabia. Informative. For general readers and Muslim economists. Based on primary sources. Documented.
Monetary and Financial Theory and Institutions