Introduction of Islamic Finance

Islamic banking and finance is one of the fastest-growing sectors in the world right now. Not to mention, an industry of unique value and importance. Many key Islamic banking principles are fundamentally different to those of western banking. Nevertheless, the two sectors have become increasingly dependent on each other over recent years. The past five years in particular have seen the Islamic banking sector experience spectacular growth, due to historic-high demand for key services worldwide. Still considered something of a niche area of specialism in the west, careers in Islamic banking can be limitless in terms of both scope and potential rewards.

This insightful tutorial provides newcomers to Islamic banking with a comprehensive overview of the industry and its key contributors. Study the theoretical foundations of Islamic banking, along a series of underlying principles including prohibition of Riba, Gharar and Maysir, an overview of Islamic financial contracts, transaction accounts, current accounts and the western view on interest. Additional concepts covered include Salam (advance purchase), Ijara (leasing), Musharaka (partnership), Bai bi-thaminajil (deferred payment financing), Istisnaa (commissioned manufacture), Sukuk (participation securities) and more.

Learning OutComes

  • Recognize the Theoretical Basics of Islamic Banking
  • Identify the Prohibition of “Riba” & “Gharar” in Islam
  • Assess the Islamic Financial Contracts
  • Explore the Financial Services Offered by Bank

Programme Content

Topics:

  • Theoretical Foundations of Islamic Banking
  • Principles of Islamic finance: the basis
  • Prohibition of ‘Riba’
  • Reasons for prohibition
  • Western views on interest
  • Prohibition of ‘Gharar’
  • Prohibition of ‘maysir’
  • Overview of Islamic Financial Contracts
  • Musharaka(partnership)
  • Mudaraba (finance by way of trust)
  • Ijara (leasing)
  • Salam (advance purchase)
  • Bai bi-thaminajil (deferred payment financing)
  • Istisnaa (commissioned manufacture)
  • Sukuk (participation securities)
  • Transaction Accounts or Current Accounts

Target Audience

  • Finance professionals looking to upgrade knowledge in Islamic finance
  • Bank staff looking to maintain their CPD
  • Managers supervisors and team leaders
  • Individuals looking to enhance their CVs
  • New or recent recruits to banking and financial organizations

FAQs

No prior knowledge is required to take this unit.

Overview
  • Participants:8 - 400
  • Duration: 2 - 3 hours
  • Participation:Only collaborative
Course at QLS
Study Method Online
Course Duration 10 Hours
Start Date on going
Awarding Body
Full Fee: £ 120

Discount: £ 30

Pay Today: £ 90