Aishath Muneeza
Hire Purchase Under Shirkah al-Milk (HPSM) in Islamic Banking and Finance: A Shari'ah Analysis
Hire Purchase Under Shirkah al-Milk (HPSM) in Islamic Banking and Finance: A Shari'ah Analysis
💎 Earn 165 Points (£1.65) on this item.
YOU SAVE £6.96
- Condition: Brand new
- UK Delivery times: Usually arrives within 2 - 3 working days
- UK Shipping: Fee starts at £3.89. Subject to product weight & dimension
Bulk ordering. Want 15 or more copies? Get a personalised quote and bigger discounts. Learn more about bulk orders.
Couldn't load pickup availability
- More about Hire Purchase Under Shirkah al-Milk (HPSM) in Islamic Banking and Finance: A Shari'ah Analysis
HPSM is a modern financial contract that comprises shirkah (partnership), ijarah (lease), and sale contracts. In the HPSM contract, ownership of the asset is jointly held by the bank and the client. The client makes regular instalments. During the contract, the client is granted to use the asset as long as he meets specific conditions. Upon the completion of all instalments, the asset becomes the property of the client. This book seeks to shed light on the fundamental concept of HPSM, including the policies, regulations, and subsidiary contracts that play a vital role in its practical application. It provides a thorough exploration of the documentation and accounting procedures, while also addressing potential Shari’ah-related issues in HPSM, and will be of potential interest to students, researchers, policymakers and practitioners, offering a comprehensive understanding of how HPSM is applied within the Islamic finance industry.
Book details
- Publication date: 4 February 2025
- Page count: 224
- Dimensions: Height 210 mm; Width 148 mm
- Publisher: Springer International Publishing AG
- Format: Paperback
- ISBN-13: 9783031501074
UK and International shipping information
UK and International shipping information
We deliver throughout the United Kingdom and to 128 countries and territories worldwide, including the United States, Australia, Canada, Germany, Spain and France.
