Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Guidelines for developing the shari'ah‐compliant products and shari'ah governance for sustainable banks in Bangladesh

View through CrossRef
AbstractThe industry of Islamic banking and finance (IBF) has undergone rapid expansion over the past forty years. However, it's imperative that this sector continues to evolve—making sure it aligns with contemporary market trends while staying abreast with modern financial practices. With financial offerings becoming more complex than ever before, adhering closely to shari'ah principles certainly poses a newer level of daunting challenges that need urgent attention in this burgeoning field. Moreover, the infamous products and current shari'ah governance of Islamic banks have been widely debated following the publication of an article titled “Terrible November for Islamic banks” in a reputable newspaper, Prothom Alo, 2022. In order to bridge the gap this study investigates drivers, enablers, and inhibitors of shari'ah‐compliant products and the successful implementation of shari'ah governance for sustainable Islamic banks in Bangladesh. The qualitative data have been collected through in‐depth personal interviews and focus group discussions with 41 well‐known scholars. The analysis shows shari'ah board and research division are required to collaborate to develop shari'ah‐compliant products as outlined in the Qur'an and Hadith. Additionally, a strong legislative framework for shari'ah‐compliant product development and shari'ah governance is essential to promote a sustainable Islamic banking industry. Good shari'ah governance and compliance in a banking institution are significantly dependent on the good intentions of its board members and operational managers. The study offers a legal framework and core value‐based banking that develops unique and fully shari'ah‐compliant products to uphold sustainable development goals (SDGs). Important policy implications are discussed.
Title: Guidelines for developing the shari'ah‐compliant products and shari'ah governance for sustainable banks in Bangladesh
Description:
AbstractThe industry of Islamic banking and finance (IBF) has undergone rapid expansion over the past forty years.
However, it's imperative that this sector continues to evolve—making sure it aligns with contemporary market trends while staying abreast with modern financial practices.
With financial offerings becoming more complex than ever before, adhering closely to shari'ah principles certainly poses a newer level of daunting challenges that need urgent attention in this burgeoning field.
Moreover, the infamous products and current shari'ah governance of Islamic banks have been widely debated following the publication of an article titled “Terrible November for Islamic banks” in a reputable newspaper, Prothom Alo, 2022.
In order to bridge the gap this study investigates drivers, enablers, and inhibitors of shari'ah‐compliant products and the successful implementation of shari'ah governance for sustainable Islamic banks in Bangladesh.
The qualitative data have been collected through in‐depth personal interviews and focus group discussions with 41 well‐known scholars.
The analysis shows shari'ah board and research division are required to collaborate to develop shari'ah‐compliant products as outlined in the Qur'an and Hadith.
Additionally, a strong legislative framework for shari'ah‐compliant product development and shari'ah governance is essential to promote a sustainable Islamic banking industry.
Good shari'ah governance and compliance in a banking institution are significantly dependent on the good intentions of its board members and operational managers.
The study offers a legal framework and core value‐based banking that develops unique and fully shari'ah‐compliant products to uphold sustainable development goals (SDGs).
Important policy implications are discussed.

Related Results

The Business Cycle as a Moderator of Financing for Financing Risk of Islamic Commercial Banks in Indonesia
The Business Cycle as a Moderator of Financing for Financing Risk of Islamic Commercial Banks in Indonesia
ABSTRACT Islamic banking is undoubtedly faced with several potential financing risks, with the three largest financing contracts (Mudharaba, Musharaka, and Murabaha) that reduce th...
The Corporate Ethical Identity of Shari’ah Compliant Companies
The Corporate Ethical Identity of Shari’ah Compliant Companies
Abstract Purpose The number of Shari’ah Compliant companies is tremendously increasing year by year in Malaysia. In an at...
SHARI‘AH DISCLOSURE AND READABILITY OF ISLAMIC BANKS IN PAKISTAN
SHARI‘AH DISCLOSURE AND READABILITY OF ISLAMIC BANKS IN PAKISTAN
Islamic banks are required to ensure Shari‘ah compliance as established by regulatory authorities, i.e., the State Bank of Pakistan. Stakeholders consider Shari‘ah compliance as a ...
The Importance of Shari’ah Screening in Islamic Bank: An Islamic Jurisprudence Analysis
The Importance of Shari’ah Screening in Islamic Bank: An Islamic Jurisprudence Analysis
Islamic Banking and Finance (IBF) is a rapidly growing industry worldwide. Islamic finance (IBF) is a financial system based on Islamic law (Shari’ah). The fundamental principle of...
Constraint-Force-Based (CFB) Modeling of Compliant Mechanisms
Constraint-Force-Based (CFB) Modeling of Compliant Mechanisms
Numerous works have been done on modeling compliant modules or joints, and the closed-form models of many widely-used compliant modules have been developed. However, the modeling o...
Random Walk Hypothesis: An Empirical Comparison of Shari’ah and Non-Shari’ah Capital Markets of Pakistan and China
Random Walk Hypothesis: An Empirical Comparison of Shari’ah and Non-Shari’ah Capital Markets of Pakistan and China
The instant research comparatively determines the weak-form informational efficiency of Shari’ah and corresponding non-Shari’ah equity indices of Pakistan and China by testing the ...
Shari-ah convergence and stock portfolio returns: a field study
Shari-ah convergence and stock portfolio returns: a field study
Purpose- The aim of this study is to develop a Shari-ah compliance index that measures the degree of convergence to Islamic rules and to examine the relationship between the develo...
Promoting Sustainable Development through the One Health Approach: Insights from Bangladesh
Promoting Sustainable Development through the One Health Approach: Insights from Bangladesh
Introduction: The One Health approach offers a promising framework for addressing the intertwined challenges of human health, animal health, and the environment, essential for achi...

Back to Top