Derivatives in Islamic Finance : Examining the Market Risk Management Framework
by
Sherif Ayoub
Book Details
Format
Paperback / Softback
Book Series
Edinburgh Guides to Islamic Finance
ISBN-10
0748695702
ISBN-13
9780748695706
Publisher
Edinburgh University Press
Imprint
Edinburgh University Press
Country of Manufacture
GB
Country of Publication
GB
Publication Date
Jul 31st, 2014
Print length
272 Pages
Weight
330 grams
Dimensions
14.20 x 21.80 x 1.50 cms
Product Classification:
Islamic studiesFinance
Ksh 6,100.00
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Offering a fresh perspective, this book confronts the challenge by reformulating how we might think about the theorisation of economic matters in the Islamic faith. It considers the associated perceptions of permissibility that have until now been confined to the legal sphere, with a focus on contractual elements.
The Islamic finance industry faces the challenging task of attempting to reconcile the risk management demands of business entities with the difficulties posed by the seemingly rigid stance taken by some Shari''ah scholars over hedging practices.
Offering a fresh perspective, Sherif Ayoub confronts the challenge by reformulating how we might think about the theorisation of economic matters in the Islamic faith. He also considers the associated perceptions of permissibility that have until now been confined to the legal sphere, with a focus on contractual elements.
Ayoub sheds light on the way the Islamic finance industry conceptualises the role of financial instruments. Paying particular attention to derivatives in a market risk management framework that adheres to the objectives of Islamic jurisprudence, readers will come to understand the issues surrounding the avoidance of Riba (usury), Gharar (excessive uncertainty) and Maysir (gambling).
Offering a fresh perspective, Sherif Ayoub confronts the challenge by reformulating how we might think about the theorisation of economic matters in the Islamic faith. He also considers the associated perceptions of permissibility that have until now been confined to the legal sphere, with a focus on contractual elements.
Ayoub sheds light on the way the Islamic finance industry conceptualises the role of financial instruments. Paying particular attention to derivatives in a market risk management framework that adheres to the objectives of Islamic jurisprudence, readers will come to understand the issues surrounding the avoidance of Riba (usury), Gharar (excessive uncertainty) and Maysir (gambling).
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