- Report
- July 2024
- 120 Pages
Middle East
From €4641EUR$4,750USD£3,874GBP
- Report
- February 2024
- 120 Pages
Asia Pacific
From €4641EUR$4,750USD£3,874GBP
- Report
- March 2024
- 147 Pages
Global
From €3810EUR$3,899USD£3,180GBP
- Report
- January 2024
- 200 Pages
Global
From €3908EUR$4,000USD£3,263GBP
- Report
- June 2024
- 175 Pages
Global
From €2443EUR$2,500USD£2,039GBP
- Report
- January 2024
- 190 Pages
Global
From €4397EUR$4,500USD£3,671GBP
- Directory
- April 2024
- 88 Pages
Global
- Report
- June 2022
- 120 Pages
United Kingdom
From €4641EUR$4,750USD£3,874GBP
- Report
- October 2021
- 120 Pages
Global
From €4641EUR$4,750USD£3,874GBP
- Report
- September 2022
- 72 Pages
Saudi Arabia
From €3420EUR$3,500USD£2,855GBP
- Report
- October 2022
- 254 Pages
Global
€1860EUR$1,970USD£1,500GBP
- Book
- August 2019
- 500 Pages
- Book
- August 2018
- 312 Pages
- Book
- August 2018
- 600 Pages
- Book
- November 2014
- 192 Pages
- Book
- January 2013
- 752 Pages
- Book
- January 2011
- 240 Pages
- Book
- September 2009
- 338 Pages
Islamic finance is a form of finance that is based on Islamic law (Sharia). It is a system of banking and finance that is compliant with Islamic religious principles. Islamic finance is based on the concept of risk-sharing, which is in contrast to the conventional banking system, which is based on debt. Islamic finance also prohibits the charging of interest, which is known as riba.
Islamic finance is a growing market, with a range of products and services available. These include Islamic banking, Islamic insurance (takaful), Islamic capital markets, Islamic funds, Islamic investment banking, and Islamic microfinance.
Some of the major players in the Islamic finance market include Al Rajhi Bank, Dubai Islamic Bank, Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad, Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank, and Qatar Islamic Bank. Show Less Read more