69
WELCOME ISLAMIC BANKING

Islamic banking

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Islamic banking

WELCOME

ISLAMIC BANKING

Page 2: Islamic banking

INTRODUCTION Islamic Banking is a

banking or banking activity based on principles of Islamic (Shariah)

Shariah prohibits Riba

Investment in business that provide goods or services is also known Haraam (forbidden

Page 3: Islamic banking

History

Page 4: Islamic banking

Riba The word “riba” means excess, increase or addition. It means the interest applied on loan.

Page 5: Islamic banking

Prohibition of Riba

Page 6: Islamic banking

Types of riba

Riba al-nasi’ah : Interest on loans.

Riba al-fadl : Excess over and above the loan paid in kind.

Page 7: Islamic banking

Reasons for prohibition of riba

It is unjust.

It corrupts.

It implies improper appropriation of other people’s property.

It results in negative economic growth.

In demeans and diminishes human personality.

Page 8: Islamic banking

characteristics Avoiding riba

Consuming money which comes from is condemned repeatly in Quran

Page 9: Islamic banking

Controversy about Islamic banking

There is no entity besides an individual state that may enforce a particular Islamic law.

Page 10: Islamic banking

Sharing risk

When Islamic banks invest in a business venture, they assume risk proportional to the ratio of their contribution.

Page 11: Islamic banking

Halal investment

If the forbidden items are a minor part of the business then it is considered permissible to invest as long as a portion of the profit is given to charity.

Page 12: Islamic banking

Principles

Page 13: Islamic banking

1. Any predetermined payment over and above the actual amount of principal is prohibited : qard-el-hassan (literally good loan)

Page 14: Islamic banking

2. The lender must share in the profits or losses arising out of the enterprise for which the money was lent : Shari’ah (Islamic law )

To reduce the burden of the borrower

To encourage entrepreneurs in maximizing their efforts.

Page 15: Islamic banking

3. Making money from money is not islamically accepted :

Money advanced in business as a loan is debt of the business and not capital.

They are discouraged to keep money idle.

Page 16: Islamic banking

4. Gharar (uncertainty, risk or speculation) is also prohibited :

The creditor advances the loan to win the blessings of Allah almighty.

Bai bithaman ajil (sales with advanced payment)

Istisna (contract to manufacture)

Ijara (hire contract)

Page 17: Islamic banking

5. Investment should only support practice or products that are not forbidden:

Aim is to engage in only ethical investing and moral purchasing.

Page 18: Islamic banking

MODERN ISLAMIC BANKING

Page 19: Islamic banking

Abdullah al Araby-1967

Nejatullah Siddiqui-1961,1969

Al-Najjar-1971

Baqir al sadr -1961,1971 were main contributors

Page 20: Islamic banking

First modern experiment with Islamic banking was undertaken in Egypt.

Page 21: Islamic banking

Bank based on profit sharing in the Egyptian town of Mit Ghamr in 1963

Page 22: Islamic banking

Dubai Islamic Bank (1975)

Page 23: Islamic banking

Islamic Banking is very similar to conventional Banking, but functions in accordance with the injunctions of the Sharia & Quran

Page 24: Islamic banking

Benefits and problems

Page 25: Islamic banking

benefits

Not centered only on credit worthiness & ability to repay the loans & interest.

Consideration of ethical & moral values with its banking operation.

Page 26: Islamic banking

Restricted to useful goods and services.

Relationship with depositors.

Eliminates the barriers between the one who save & the one who invest.

Page 27: Islamic banking

problems

Supports practices or products forbidden by Islamic Law.

Achieving consistent Shari'ah supervision.

Managing the pool.

Page 28: Islamic banking

Islamic Banking Vs Conventional Banking

The two major difference between Islamic Banking and Conventional Banking:

The pressure has been on RBI to introduce Islamic banking in country which would earn billions of dollars in investments.

Page 29: Islamic banking

When Conventional banks involve in transaction with consumer they do not take the liability only get the benefit from consumer in form ofinterest whereas Islamic banks bear all the liability when involve intransaction with consumer. Getting out any benefit without bearing itsliability is declared Haram in Islam.

Page 30: Islamic banking

Islamic Banking to boost green finance

Page 31: Islamic banking

Green finance : sustainable environment development facing global warming, development of water resources.

Infrastructure development can attract foreign investment if country opens up to Islamic banking.

Page 32: Islamic banking

Should RBI introduce Islamic Banking in India ?

Page 33: Islamic banking

NEW DELHI

They, however said the Bank approached RBI for offering consultancy services in this regard.

Page 34: Islamic banking

Islamic bank follows the Shari'ah law of Banking

Page 35: Islamic banking

As interest payment forms the basis of current banking principles, and therefore ,it is not possible to have Islamic Bank in India.

D.SUBBARAO, Governor of the Reserve Bank Of India

Page 36: Islamic banking

Mufti Abdul Qadir Barkatullah

Page 37: Islamic banking

The blockades in the way to introduction of islamic banking system in india

The mindset of resistance to change

Bureaucracy

The political bickering

Page 38: Islamic banking

RBI to look into Malaysian Islamic banking model

Page 39: Islamic banking

PM held a wide ranging talks on economic issues with Malaysian counterpart Mohd Abdul Razak

Page 40: Islamic banking

Space and scope of Islamic Banking in India

Page 41: Islamic banking

Working report of RBI

The 51 page report on Islamic banking was submitted in Mumbai in July 2006.

The working group was headed by Mr. Anand Sinha,executive director, RBI.

Page 42: Islamic banking

LEGAL OPINION

Example :

In Bai’Mu’ajjal, the bank resorts to purchase and resale of properties, which is not permissible as per the provisions of sections 8 and 9 of banking regulation act , 1949.

Page 43: Islamic banking

Kerala shows the way

Page 44: Islamic banking

news

Page 45: Islamic banking

Kerala HC okays Islamic Banking in India.

Page 46: Islamic banking

India says no to Islamic Banking

Islamic Banking

Page 47: Islamic banking

Islamic Banking on the upswing post-global recession : experts.

Page 48: Islamic banking

Banks from around the world :

Page 49: Islamic banking

DUBAI ISLAMIC BANK Pvt. Ltd.

Page 50: Islamic banking

1st Bank in the world.

Formed in 1975.

Recently launched 'Cash Account Manager' which offers complete business cash management solution for corporate customers.

Page 51: Islamic banking

At present DIBPL  is growing with 59 branches across Pakistan in 26 cities.

Alternate distribution channels like ATM, Cash Deposit Machines, Phone Banking, SMS Banking, Internet & Mobile Banking.

Page 52: Islamic banking

1st time in Pakistan DIBPL has posted a profit of Rs. 77.8 million before tax for the quarter ended 31st March, 2009.

Page 53: Islamic banking

MEEZAN BANK:-

Page 54: Islamic banking

It is located in Karachi, Pakistan.

Incorporated on January 27, 1997; started its operations as investment bank in August, 1997; Granted licence as commercial Islamic bank in January 2002.

Page 55: Islamic banking

The Bank's amin financial institutions are:

Pak Kuwait Investment Company.

Islamic Development Bank of Jeddah

Shamil Bank of Bahrain.

Page 56: Islamic banking

It has a 226 branches in 63 cities of Pakistan.

1st and largest bank awarded as Bes Islamic Financial Institution in Pakistan, by Global Finance magazine at its Annual Awards for The World's Best Islamic financial Institutions 2011.

Page 57: Islamic banking

It was judged on the basis on the basis of:

 Contribution to the growth of Islamic Financing in the world     

- Successfully meeting customer needs.

- Creating foundation for continued fast growth in the future.

- Growth in assets, profitability, geographic reach, strategic relationships, new business development & innovations in product.

Page 58: Islamic banking

conclusion

Page 59: Islamic banking
Page 60: Islamic banking

1. What is the meaning of the word “Shari'ah” ?

a. Fiat currency

b. Law of Islam

c. Islamic jurisprudence

Page 61: Islamic banking

2. What does riba al-nasi’ah mean ?

a. Exploitation of loan borrowers.

b.Legalized trade

c.Interest on loan

Page 62: Islamic banking

3. What does”usury” mean ?

a. Illegal interest

b. Spirit of sharing

c.Interst forbidden by islam

Page 63: Islamic banking

4. What does “Musharaka” mean ?

a. Equity financing

b. Issuing liquidity.

c.Financial instrument.

Page 64: Islamic banking

5. What does Mudaraba means ?

a.Fictitious asset

b.Trade financing

c.Legitimate trade

Page 65: Islamic banking

6. Who is the executive director of RBI ?

a.Aarti Kapadiya

b. Aamir Khan

c. Anand Sinha

Page 66: Islamic banking

7. Where is Meezan Bank located ?

a. Nigeria

b. Karachi , pakistan

c. Malaysia

Page 67: Islamic banking

8. What does “sukook ijara” mean ?

a. Islamic leasing bond.

b. Islamic bill of exchange.

c. Islamic bank rules.

Page 68: Islamic banking

9.What does “takaful” mean ?

a. Shari'ah rules.

b. Islamic insurance.

c. Jurisdiction .

Page 69: Islamic banking

10. What does “qard’el Hassan” mean ?

a. Good loan.

b. Good interest.

c. Good bank.