Fintech in Islamic Finance

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Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad
bitcoin trading
Blockchain Technology
Cash Waqf
Category=JBSR
Category=KFF
Conventional Financial Products
Crowdfunding Platforms
cryptocurrency regulation
DAO
DIFC
digital identity verification
distributed ledger applications
Dubai Islamic Bank
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eq_business-finance-law
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eq_society-politics
financial inclusion strategies
Financing SMEs
Fintech Companies
Fintech Start Ups
global Islamic finance industry
IFSB
innovative fintech products
Investment Account Platform
Islamic Bank
Islamic Banking Industry
Islamic Finance
Islamic Finance Industry
Islamic Financial Institutions
Islamic Financial Services
Islamic Financial Services Industry
Islamic law
Islamic Social Finance
ODR System
Online Dispute Resolution Platforms
P2P Lending
peer-to-peer lending models
Regulatory Sandbox
Shari?ah compliance finance
Shari?ah-compliant fintech solutions
Smart Contracts

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138494800
  • Weight: 482g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 21 Jun 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Featuring high-level analysis of Islamic law, this book examines fintech in Islamic finance from both theoretical and empirical perspectives. Whilst building on existing approaches, it also discusses the current application of fintech in promoting financial inclusion through innovative solutions in Muslim-majority countries, identifying future directions for policy-makers.

With original chapters written by prominent academics, senior lawyers and practitioners in the global Islamic finance industry, this book serves as the first standalone pioneering reference work on fintech in Islamic finance. It also, for the first time, examines the position of Islamic law on cryptocurrencies, such as bitcoin. Besides the conceptual analysis of the Sharīʿah and legal aspects of fintech in Islamic finance, this book provides relevant case studies showing current and potential developments in the application of fintech in various sectors ranging from crowdfunding and smart contracts, to Online Dispute Resolution, Investment Account Platform and identity verification in the KYC process.

Setting the agenda for researchers in the field, Fintech in Islamic Finance will be useful to students and scholars of Islamic finance and financial technology.

Umar A. Oseni is an Executive Director of the International Islamic Liquidity Management Corporation. He was an Associate Professor of Law and Regulation of Islamic Finance at the International Islamic University Malaysia.

S. Nazim Ali is Director of the Research Division of the College of Islamic Studies, at Hamad Bin Khalifa University. He was the Director of the Islamic Finance Project at Harvard University from 1995 to 2014.