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Published byNeal Lindsey Modified over 8 years ago
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By Ron Anderson
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Middle Ages as early as the 7 th century Islamic merchants became indispensable middlemen for trading activities Principles adapted by European financiers
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Sharia (Islamic Law) Prohibits Riba (usury/interest) Prohibits dealings in liquor, pork, gambling, weapons, pornography and anything else which is against the Shariah.
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Dealings have to be tied to actual economic activity, like an asset or a service You cannot make money off of money
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Financing on Profit & Loss Sharing (PLS) i) Murabaha (Cost-plus sale). ii) Bay Mu'ajjal (Deferred payment sale). iii) Bay' Salam (Purchase with deferred delivery). iv) Bay' Istis'na (Made to order). v) Ijara (Leasing). vi) Ju'ala (Loans with a service charge)
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Egypt during 1960s First commercial bank: Dubai Islamic Bank opened in 1975 Islamic banking manages about $ 500 B or 2% of the world market 10%-15% growth rate
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Advocates claim that islamic lending principles are the answer to the worlds problems
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