CTU351 INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNMENT RHB Islamic Banking NAME : ATIQAH BT NORDIN SECTION : 12.6.21 COURSE : BM112 LECTURER’S NAME : USTAZAH ZURAIDAH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I admit that this is the result of my own work or effort Date : 3 JULY 2013 ( _____________________) ATIQAH BT NORDIN
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A thesis on ‘‘COMPARISON OF ISLAMIC AND CONVENTIONAL BANKING: A CASE STUDY OF PRIVATE BANKS KARACHI‚ PAKISTAN’’ Submitted to: Faculty of Business Administration In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTERS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (MBA) Supervised by: Ms. Ambreen Faizan Ms. Amna Munir Submitted by: Naveen Naqvi Enrolment No: 2008/Bus.A/BBA/8317 Major Subject: Banking and Finance Dedication I dedicate this research work to my beloved parents
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8th International Conference on Islamic Economics and Finance Islamic Corporate Social Responsibility in Islamic Banking; Towards Poverty Alleviation Muhammad Yasir Yusuf 1 Zakaria bin Bahari 2 One of the goals of Islamic banking operations is to increase the economic growth towards a better and just society. This study aims to examine the criteria and Islamic instrument of corporate social responsibility towards the creation of a sustainable economic development. Specifically‚ the study analyses
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Efficiency of Islamic Banks in Malaysia Mariani Abdul Majid* NOR GHANI MD. NOR** FATHIN FAIZAH SAID ABSTRACT IN RECENT YEARS‚ MALAYSIAN ISLAMIC BANKS HAVE TO OPERATE IN AN INCREASINGLY COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT. THIS TREND IS EXPECTED TO CONTINUE AS THE COMPETITION FROM CONVENTIONAL BANKS PICKS UP‚ PARTLY IN RESPONSE TO THE ASEAN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT (AFTA)‚ BUT ALSO IN RESPONSE TO THE GENERAL GLOBALIZATION OF MARKETS. HOW ISLAMIC BANKS WILL BE AFFECTED BY THE INCREASED COMPETITIVE PRESSURES
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イスラーム世界研究（2007）2 号 イスラーム世界研究 第１巻 2 号（2007 年）38-53 頁 Kyoto Bulletin of Islamic Area Studies‚ 1-2 (2007)‚ pp. 38-53 Islamic Microfinance: A Missing Component in Islamic Banking Abdul Rahim ABDUL RAHMAN* 1. Introduction Microfinance means “programme that extend small loans to very poor people for self employment projects that generate income in allowing them to take care of themselves and their families” (Microcredit Summit‚ 1997). The World Bank has recognized microfinance programme as an
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Comparison between Islamic Banking and Conventional Banking Introduction As far as commercial banking is referred‚ there are two main differences from the traditional approaches (conventional or Islamic)‚ and these are very significant evolutions. One is that this method believes commercial banks as serving providers‚ rather of like “money lenders” (conventional) or “investing-collaborators” (Islamic). Interest-free banking is inferred as a sub-model; the conventional banking is considered as
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LAWS OF MALAYSIA Act 276 Islamic Banking Act 1983 Date of Royal Assent Date of publication in the Gazette 9-Mar-1983 10-Mar-1983 An Act to provide for the licensing and regulation of Islamic banking business. PU(B) 182/1983 [7th April 1983] ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title‚ commencement and application. 2. Interpretation. PART II LICENSING OF ISLAMIC BANKS 3. Islamic banking business to be transacted only by a licensed Islamic bank. 4. Minister may vary or
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India has been of recent origin. Asia Pacific’s vast population‚ combined with high savings rates‚ explosive economic growth‚ and underdeveloped retail banking services‚ provide the most significant growth opportunities for banks. Banks will have to serve the retail banking segment effectively in order to utilize the growth opportunity. Banking strategies are presently undergoing various transformations‚ as the overall scenario has changed over the last couple of years. Till the recent past‚ most
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Deposits are strictly not considered as loans in the Islamic sense. If it is in the form of money‚ then he has an obligation to pay Zakat out of it. If these deposits are indeed loans‚ then it is the banks which should pay zakat on them. In reality‚the banks make the depositors pay the zakat ‚ which is injustice. (Alexandra R‚ Hardie & M. Rabooy‚ 1991) M. Norain‚ Ariffin‚ & M Adnan explained the perceptions and awareness among bankers in Islamic banks is essential to enhance corporate social responsibility
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Pillars of Islamic Banking & Finance By: Munawwar Ali Kartio Research Scholar MBA (Finance)‚ DAIBP‚ LLB‚ PGD (Islamic Banking & Finance) Under Supervision of Prof Dr. Iqbal Ahmed Panhawar Pro-Vice Chancellor UNIVERSITY OF SINDH – JAMSHORO (MirpurKhas Campus) بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم PILLARS OF ISLAMIC BANKING & FINANCE Abstract Islam emphasis justice and equity in all spheres of human society and refrains from all sorts of exploitation in financial dealings. It encourages
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