There are many similarities between fiqh and Islamic economics. First, both is a byproduct of the exercising of human intelligence and personal opinion. This means that both fields require deep understanding of knowledge and the ability to deduce an opinion rationally. Due to the fact that both fields require exercising personal opinions, outcomes from the situation may vary from one to another due to differences of perception and opinion.
The next similarity is that both fiqh and economics are both knowledge that is derived from the same primary sources. The primary sources mentioned is the Divine resources which is the Holy Quran and Sunnah. Although both fields require man to use their aql for decision making, the conclusion made should be in line with the Islamic teachings and values.
The third similarities between the two fields are that both fiqh and Islamic economics are widely used in the human aspects of life. In fact, both fields are derived in order to govern and act as a guideline for our daily activities. For example, Islamic economics explain what, how and for whom to produce for our consumption goods and services. The rules and