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Although, any amount or portion of Haram is not permissible in Shari'ah. An exception has been addressed on the basis of the Shari'ah-established maxim of "necessities call for relaxation of prohibition". This allows investing in companies that engage in some non-permissible transactions (mixed companies) to a certain tolerable extent, provided that the financial outcomes of these transactions are purified by giving the part that is not-permissible to charity. Identifying mixed companies that Muslims can invest in is done by using specific Shari'ah screening criteria that exclude out of the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Although, any amount or portion of Haram is not permissible in Shari'ah. An exception has been addressed on the basis of the Shari'ah-established maxim of "necessities call for relaxation of prohibition". This allows investing in companies that engage in some non-permissible transactions (mixed companies) to a certain tolerable extent, provided that the financial outcomes of these transactions are purified by giving the part that is not-permissible to charity. Identifying mixed companies that Muslims can invest in is done by using specific Shari'ah screening criteria that exclude out of the universe of all listed companies in a specific market those companies with returns emanating from non-permissible activities beyond certain threshold limits. This book identifies the screening criteria used by seven Islamic indices, compares and contrasts between them and tries to examine whether it is time to have an Islamic index with no tolerance to non-permissible activities using Qatar asa case study.
Autorenporträt
Eman Mohammed Al-Hajjaji, Jemenitisch; geboren in 1992. Heeft een Bachelor of Business Administration van Qatar University, Qatar (2016). Een Master of Science in Islamitische financiën van de Hamad Bin Khalifa Universiteit, Qatar (2018). Momenteel werkzaam op de afdeling Belasting van EY.