Islamic Finance

Islamic Finance Today, the exclusive Islamic Banking and Finance Magazine has released its latest September 2015 issue.  The magazine which is available for free downloading features leading Islamic Finance writer Paul Mc.Namara, Start-Up Specialists, Muhammad Ikram Thowfeek and Mansoor Durrani and three special female contributors, Dr.Marjan Muhammad of ISRA, Nazeefa Fawzer of APIIT and Raja Teh Maimunah of Hong Leong Islamic Bank Berhad. You …

Islamic Finance Today, the exclusive Islamic Banking and Finance Magazine has released its latest July 2015 issue. The magazine which is available for free downloading features leading scholars Abdulazeem Abozaid, Zubair Mughal and Dr.Aishath Muneeza in this month’s issue. You may visit the website at www.iftmagazine.com and access the magazine for free. Your feedback is welcome!

Islamic Finance Today, the exclusive Islamic Banking and Finance Magazine commenced publication as a monthly in digital format from January 2015 and has since made rapid inroads into the industry. IFT was published both as a monthly and quarterly from 2006 to 2010 in print form and enjoyed much popularity in the industry at its height. So much so that a research report …

Islamic Finance Today, the exclusive Islamic Banking and Finance Magazine has released its latest April 2015 issue. The magazine which is available for free downloading as a trial offer delivers a mix of exclusive articles by the leading scholars in the field, interviews with prominent personalities, industry trends, news, views and events. This month’s issue features a number of prominent …

Islamic Finance Today, the exclusive  Islamic Banking and Finance Magazine  hasreleased its latest March 2015 issue. The magazine which is available for free downloading as a trial offer delivers a mix of exclusive articles by the leading scholars in the field, interviews with prominent personalities, industry trends, news, views and events. This month’s issue features a number of prominent players …

ISTANBUL (Reuters) – Selling fruit from a cart in a working-class neighbourhood of Istanbul hasn't made Mehmet rich, but he's adamant his modest savings won't ever see the inside of a bank. "Getting paid interest is a sin," he said, piling bunches of grapes onto a rusty set of scales in the conservative Fatih district. "I keep my money partly …