Rogue Economist from Brunei sees no difference between Islamic Banks and conventional banks in terms of their operations.
4 comments
Join the Conversation
Recent Articles also in East Asia
- › China: Draining the brain?
- › China: Environmental issues, citizens on move
- › Japan: Moving Beyond a TV Drama Production
- › Singapore: Is it a city or country?
- › Thailand: Former Prime Minister Passes Away
Recent Links also in East Asia
Tobias Harris from Observing Japan blogs about the Hatoyama government's attempt in building a transparent and open government.
ESWN translated a local news story about a female deputy editor-in-chief, Le Qian, being assaulted by an attacker in front of her home.
Tom Legg blogs about the recent political scandal on the attempt by the Beijing Basic Law expert in re-interpretation of the meaning of democracy in Hong Kong.
Funding drive
Global Voices Email Updates
Get summaries of new stories from Global Voices in your inbox daily, weekly, or just sign up for important announcements.
Our Other Sites
Special Projects
This site is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
Please read our attribution policy.
Faisal Kapadia7 posts 
Anas Qtiesh18 posts 
Renata Avila64 posts 
Abdoulaye Bah4 posts 
Markpeak6 posts 
Victor Kaonga24 posts 
David Reid77 posts 
Kevin Rennie13 posts 
Preetam Rai1627 posts 
Shabina Khatri6 posts 
Scilla Alecci115 posts 
Jorge Gobbi36 posts
Yeah, I also like to be in the same field.
I do not agree as Islamic Banking has a lot of security values in terms of underlying assets in comparison to conventional methods of banking
In credit terms, I fully agree on your comment
Check the concept of Islamic Banking as explained by Al Hilal Bank.