×
MindLuster Logo
Join Our Telegram Channel Now to Get Any New Free Courses : Click Here

Islamic Finance types and principles

Track :

Accounting

Lessons no : 2

For Free Certificate After Complete The Course

To Register in Course you have to watch at least 30 Second of any lesson

Join The Course Go To Community

How to Get The Certificate

  • You must have an account Register
  • Watch All Lessons
  • Watch at least 50% of Lesson Duration
  • you can follow your course progress From Your Profile
  • You can Register With Any Course For Free
  • The Certificate is free !
Lessons | 2


We Appreciate Your Feedback

Excellent
10 Reviews
Good
15 Reviews
medium
2 Reviews
Acceptable
0 Reviews
Not Good
0 Reviews
4.3
27 Reviews


Kevin Perera

Good 2024-11-25

JONATHAN JAVIEN

Excellent course 2024-11-25

Eya Ouerghi

J’aime 2024-11-15

ELHADJI AMADOU LAMINE DAFFE

I am very, very happy to complete this class. 2024-11-09

Show More Reviews

Our New Certified Courses Will Reach You in Our Telegram Channel
Join Our Telegram Channels to Get Best Free Courses

Join Now

Related Courses

Islamic Finance types course, in this course we will learn about the Islamic Finance types, focusing on the various financial instruments and contracts that comply with Shariah law. Participants will explore the fundamental principles of Islamic finance, such as the prohibition of interest (riba), the avoidance of excessive uncertainty (gharar), and the importance of risk-sharing and ethical investing. The course will cover key Islamic financial contracts, including Murabaha (cost-plus financing), Mudarabah (profit-sharing partnership), Musharakah (joint venture financing), Ijarah (Islamic leasing), and Sukuk (Islamic bonds). Each type of contract will be explained in detail, highlighting its structure, applications, and benefits. We will also delve into Salam (advance purchase financing) and Istisna (construction and manufacturing financing), which are used for specific types of trade and manufacturing transactions. Additionally, the course will discuss Qard Hasan (benevolent loan), a no-interest loan provided for social welfare purposes, and Takaful (Islamic insurance), which is based on mutual cooperation and shared responsibility. Participants will learn about the practical applications of these contracts in various industries and their impact on promoting social justice and economic development. We will explore the regulatory framework governing Islamic finance, ensuring compliance with Shariah principles, and the role of Islamic financial institutions in fostering sustainable development. Real-world case studies and examples will illustrate how Islamic finance can be applied effectively to meet diverse financial needs while adhering to ethical standards.