Islamic Perspectives on Wealth Creation 2005
DOI: 10.3366/edinburgh/9780748621002.003.0004
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Wealth Mobilisation by Islamic Banks: The Malaysian Case

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Cited by 20 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…Hence, Islamic banks have developed several financing instruments that are free from Riba (interest) being based instead on profit and loss sharing. However, Siddiqi (2002), Haron and Hisham (2003) and Hassan and Musa (2003) note that Islamic banking is a phenomena that is much more than the prohibition on interest. It is instead a system which aims to contribute to the fulfilment of socio-economic objectives and the establishment of social justice; it should also seek to establish a balance between earning and spending for the improvement of society as a whole (Haron, 1995; Al-Omar and Abdel-Haq, 1996).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, Islamic banks have developed several financing instruments that are free from Riba (interest) being based instead on profit and loss sharing. However, Siddiqi (2002), Haron and Hisham (2003) and Hassan and Musa (2003) note that Islamic banking is a phenomena that is much more than the prohibition on interest. It is instead a system which aims to contribute to the fulfilment of socio-economic objectives and the establishment of social justice; it should also seek to establish a balance between earning and spending for the improvement of society as a whole (Haron, 1995; Al-Omar and Abdel-Haq, 1996).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, Islamic banking is much more than just refraining from charging interest and conforming to the legal technicalities and requirements on offering Islamic financial products. It is a system which aims at contributing to the fulfilment of the socio-economic objectives and the creation of a just society (Siddiqui, S.H., 2001;Haron and Hisham, 2003;Hassan and Musa, 2003). In the process of conducting business, Islamic banks seek to bring about a lasting balance between earning and spending in order to achieve a betterment for the whole community (Haron, 1995;Al-Omar and Abdel-Haq, 1996).…”
Section: Literature Review Objectives Of Islamic Bankingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such purported benefits have encouraged the British government to make particular efforts to support the industry, although the UK is far from unique amongst non-Islamic nations in seeing significant growth in the sector in recent years (Masood et al, 2009). 2 Siddiqi (2001), Haron and Hisham (2003) and Hassan and Musa (2003) characterise Islamic banking as a phenomenon that represents much more than the ubiquitous prohibition on interest (Riba). 3 Siddiqi (2001) and Ahmad and Hassan (2007) argue that Islamic banking should have as its central aim the creation of a harmonious, balanced and just society, encouraging the equal distribution of wealth while forbidding activities that may harm individuals.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%