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Islamic Commercial Law: an Analysis of Futures and Options by Prof. Mohammad Hashim Kamali

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Islamic Commercial Law: an Analysis of Futures and Options

Prof. Mohammad Hashim Kamali, Mohammad Hashim Kamali

Islamic Texts Society · Paperback · January 1, 1990

Reading lane: Options

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At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for fans of IslamGood for readers who enjoy Options and Islamic Theology.

Book Details

Authors
Prof. Mohammad Hashim Kamali, Mohammad Hashim Kamali
Publisher
Islamic Texts Society
Published
January 1, 1990
Format
Paperback
Theme
Options · Islamic Theology
Reading lane
Options

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Religion

  • Islamic Studies

About This Book

Islamic Commercial Law: An Analysis of Futures and Options focuses on options and futures as trading tools and explores their validity from an Islamic point of view. Futures and options are a completely new phenomenon which has no parallel in Islamic commercial law. After reviewing the existing rules of Islamic law of contract and verifying their relevance or otherwise to futures trading, the author, Professor M H Kamali, advances a new perspective on the issue of futures an...

Read full description

Islamic Commercial Law: An Analysis of Futures and Options focuses on options and futures as trading tools and explores their validity from an Islamic point of view. Futures and options are a completely new phenomenon which has no parallel in Islamic commercial law. After reviewing the existing rules of Islamic law of contract and verifying their relevance or otherwise to futures trading, the author, Professor M H Kamali, advances a new perspective on the issue of futures and options based on an interpretation of the Qur'an and the Sunnah and referring to the principle of maslaha (consideration of public interest) as enshrined in the Shari'ah . Islamic Commercial Law consists of three parts. Part One is devoted to the description of futures trading and the understanding of operational procedures of futures and futures markets; Part Two investigates the issue of permissibility of futures trading in Islamic law and the underlying questions of risk-taking and speculation, which are of central concern to the topic. Part Three is devoted to an analysis of options. This work will be of use to anyone working on Islamic law, comparative law or working in Islamic banking.

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