Handbook of Analytical Studies in Islamic Finance and Economics / / ed. by Tarik Akin, Nabil El Maghrebi, Abbas Mirakhor, Zamir Iqbal.

This handbook offers a unique and original collection of analytical studies in Islamic economics and finance, and constitutes a humble addition to the literature on new economic thinking and global finance. The growing risks stemming from higher debt, slower growth, and limited room for policy maneu...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DG Ebook Package English 2020
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Place / Publishing House:München ;, Wien : : De Gruyter Oldenbourg, , [2020]
©2020
Year of Publication:2020
Language:English
Series:De Gruyter Studies in Islamic Economics, Finance and Business , 4
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (XXXVIII, 685 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Preface
  • Contents
  • Part I: Logical Coherence and Consilience in Islamic Economics
  • Chapter 1: On the Logical Character and Coherence of Islamic Economics
  • Chapter 2: Consilience as Islamic Methodology of Tawhid: The General Socio-Scientific Framework
  • Chapter 3: Economics for a Better Future
  • Chapter 4: Game-Theoretic Investigation into Economic Behavior
  • Part II: Interest Rates, Economic Uncertainty and Macroeconomic Policies
  • Chapter 5: Interest Rates, Unconventional Monetary Policies and Market Volatility Expectations
  • Chapter 6: Beyond DSGE: An Accounting System Dynamics Modelling Approach
  • Chapter 7: Equity-based Macroeconomic Policies: An Alternative Solution to Economic Stability and Development
  • Part III: Microeconomic Modelling of Asset Prices and Equity Portfolio Analysis
  • Chapter 8: Statistical Microeconomic Modelling of Asset Prices: Some Perspectives from Islamic Finance and Economics
  • Chapter 9: Monitoring Strategy in Profit-Loss Sharing Arrangements: Cost or Investment?
  • Chapter 10: The Effect of Market Regimes on the Performance of Market Capitalization- Weighted and Smart-Beta Shariah-Compliant Equity Portfolios
  • Chapter 11: Analysis of the Risk of Failure in Sukuk Portfolios
  • Chapter 12: A Portfolio of Islamic Private and Social Financial Instruments
  • Part IV: Risk-sharing Finance and Financial Consumer Protection
  • Chapter 13: Do Islamic Banks Contribute to Risk Sharing?
  • Chapter 14: Catalyst for SMEs’ Access to Finance in the OIC: Renting Money or Renting Assets?
  • Chapter 15: Fame as an Operational Proxy of “Taqwa”: Controlling Asymmetric Information or Gharar in a Game-theoretic Design of Equity-Crowdfunding?
  • Chapter 16: Financial Consumer Protection: Empirical Evidence from Dual Banking Systems
  • Part V: Financial Institutions and Financial System Stability
  • Chapter 17: Analytical Assessment of Liquidity Risk Management in Islamic Banks
  • Chapter 18: Antifragility of Risk-Sharing Finance: A Quantitative Analysis
  • Chapter 19: Modeling Bank Branch Efficiency using Data Envelopment Analysis
  • Chapter 20: An Empirical Analysis of Income Structure and Profitability of Islamic and Conventional Banks in South Asia
  • Part VI: Risk-Sharing Finance, Income Inequality and Asset-based Redistribution
  • Chapter 21: Risk-Sharing Asset-based Redistribution in Public Finance: A Stock- Flow Consistent Analysis
  • Chapter 22: Risk-Sharing Finance and Inequality in a Benchmark Agent-Based Model
  • Chapter 23: People’s Wellbeing: A Strive to Meet Maqasid al-Shariah
  • Part VII: Islamic Finance, Economic Growth and Human Development
  • Chapter 24: Is Islamic Banking Good for Growth?
  • Chapter 25: An Alternative Model of Economic Stabilization and Growth for Developing Countries
  • Chapter 26: Are Finance and Human Development Important for Economic Growth? International Evidence from Dynamic GMM Approach
  • Chapter 27: Resource Curse in Muslim Countries
  • List of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • Author Biographies
  • Index