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Academic literature on the topic 'Banques – Droit islamique'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Banques – Droit islamique"
El, Hatimi Layla. "Les substituts du prêt à intérêt dans les banques islamiques." Perpignan, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PERP0788.
Full textThe loan with interest, being regarded as illicit in Islam, the islamic banks use contracts in conformity with the moslems law in order to carry out the same double finality of the loan with interest which is financing customers requirements on the one hand, and the realization of benefits on the other hand. These contracts are multiple and can be classified in two main catégories : commercial contracts (mourabaha, salam, ijara, istisnaa. . . ) and participatory contracts (moucharaka, moudaraba. . . )
MOHAMED, MENNA OULD CHEIBANI. "Contribution a la connaissance du systeme des banques islamiques." Paris 1, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA010050.
Full textIs the islamic bank (ib) like alla other banks, despite the fact that it does not use interest rates, or is it of completely different nature? it is like all other banks in that it is able to fulfill the same functions of financial intermediation, monetary creation, the transformation of payment dates and the provision of services. It is different from other banks in its juridico-islamique packaging. It has created new participatory techniques the moudaraba and the moucharaka - and commercial techniques - mourabaha sales. Moudaraba enables the ib to acquire deposits from clients seeking "legitimate" remuneration, in the form of profit-sharing or postponed interest rates. The other financial products are used to finance investment and the cycle of exploitation of economic operators. The future of this system will depend on its ability to adapt to its immediate banking environment, in particular the remuneration of lines of credit offered by correspondants and the remuneration of refinancing by central banks
Zahid, Abdelkahar. "La banque islamique : efficacité et contraintes." Lille 2, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007LIL20001.
Full textThe international financial scene is now experiencing a great emergence of islamic finance, in particular because of the continuous creation of new islamic banks in the four corners of the earth and of which experience so far shows the amazing dunamism of these institutions. Faced with the extent of the islamic banking phenomenon, « traditional » banks also tried to conquer this new and flourishing market. This study not only tries to explain the reasons of the foundation of such financial institutions that have their origins in Islam, but also to take stock of these bank's operations and to evaluate their efficiency, their potential and difficulties, for example, through a field study, representative of existing islamic banks as a whole, as well as their place on the national and international economic levels and in foreign aid to developing musling countries
BENAROUIS, MONDHER. "Le pret d'argent interet ou participation equilibree ? le cas de la banque islamique." Limoges, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000LIMO0474.
Full textIsmaili, Idrissi Khalid. "Finance islamique : pour une sortie du champ bancaire?" Thesis, Perpignan, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020PERP0033.
Full textIslamic banks have emerged to form an alternative to conventional banks. They are subject to the precepts of Sharia which regulates the fundamental aspects of their operations. The principles of Sharia are articulated around the prohibition of interest and the speculative operations, the sharing of the risks and profits, and more generally advocate for equity and moral in the economy which gives the Islamic banks a mission quite different from the conventional peers. However, the reality of the practice of Islamic finance seems to be not synchronized with the principles and objectives it advocates to the point of questioning the real raison d'être of Islamic banks and the effectiveness of the moral it defends. This thesis seeks to analyze both the theoretical basis of Islamic finance as well as the distortions of the practice by Islamic banks to better understand this discrepancy, analyze its true causes and conclude on the degree of realism of the theory of Islamic finance in general
Vedrenne, Alain. "La banque et la finance islamique au regard du droit français." Perpignan, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PERP1111.
Full textChemaitelly, Hicham. "Participation des banques islamiques à la gestion des entreprises qu'elles financent." Bordeaux 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005BOR40013.
Full textMoaté, Michaël. "La création d'un droit bancaire islamique." Thesis, La Rochelle, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011LAROD027/document.
Full textThis thesis on "the creation of an Islamic banking law" provides a global perspective of this phenomenon. Looking upon history, economics and law, this essay plans to study these Islamic banking techniques in the socio-cultural context governing at their emergence particularly in terms of relations between the Occident and the Islamic Orient.First, based on the study of classical Islamic law, this work analyses the substratum that has allowed the development of Islamic banking by, on the one hand, the study of the major banking concepts and on the other hand, the evolution of the Muslim world as centuries go by. Then, the analysis turns to the legitimization of modern Islamic banking techniques by comparison with classical Islamic contracts. This leads this study to the various models of Islamic banks, in order to highlight the differences with regard to religious, political and economic issues, but also to show that today's perspective move towards their uniformity. The last part of the study seeks to explain the relationship between Islamic banking law and positive law in the countries where it is incorporated. Furthermore, in Occident, the analysis distinguishes France and the Common law countries whose history shows the influence on the legal systems of Muslim countries. In the Muslim world, Morocco and Saudi Arabia, two countries whose banking systems are respectively stemming from Civilian law and Common law, are subject to a specific study. The developments come to an end by the confrontation of norms and values raised by the introduction of Islamic banking techniques in the international financial system.All the analysis proposed in this study supports the theory of the difficulty faced by these banking techniques to find consistency between the desire to be part of the religious tradition of Islam and the pursuit of economic efficiency
Alyami, Sarah Mansour H. "La transposition des outils de la finance islamique en Europe." Thesis, Normandie, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020NORMR035.
Full textIslamic finance is one of the most important subjects that attracted the attention of a lot of researchers and professionals who works in both economics and law especially after it withstood the financial crises that have hit the financial market in the past. And although this type of financing is based on Islamic law, it succeeded in attracting global interest from:economists, financial lawyers and others, both inside and outside of the Islamic world. The European states were among the first to want to explore this finance, study it and install it to attract new capital, especially from oil-producing countries. However, despite the advantages it offers, the Islamic finance system suffers from a significant problem; the vast jurisprudential differences in Islamic law which not only obstruct the development of Islamic finance at the international level, but it also prevents the construction of a single system that has well-defined rules to facilitate its transfer or that of its products to non-Islamic countries that are interested in it. This difficulty is at the origin of the problem of transposition of the products of Islamic finance or its system to the non-Islamic countries who are interested in it. So, the question that arises here is “how can a non-Islamic country handle the transposition of a system which is not clearly identified to its jurisdictions?”. The solution to our problem, however, is neither impossible nor too difficult to achieve. In this research, the researcher aims to enlighten the financial laws practiced by one of the most important Islamic countries, due to its strong economic position in the world, and most importantly these laws are accepted by other Islamic countries as compatibles with the Sharia law. So, the objective of our study is to prove, the existence of a complete Islamic financial system that has been applied successfully in an Islamic country (Saudi Arabia), and to show the possibility of the adaptation of some of its’ laws in two European countries (France and the United Kingdom)
Gabbani, Maha. "L' adaptation des instruments juridiques du financement de projet aux règles de la finance islamique." Paris 13, 2013. http://scbd-sto.univ-paris13.fr/secure/ederasme_th_2013_gabbani.pdf.
Full textIslamic finance, particularly in the field of project finance has provoked the interest of actors in the field of finance as well as French government and attracted a wide range of doctrinal thinking. This thesis aims to generate a reflection on the prospects of adapting the legal instruments of project finance to the principles of Islamic finance. The particularity of Islamic finance is expressed by a number of principles based on religious sources such as the prohibition of interest (riba), speculation (maysir) and uncertainty (gharar), the requirement of profit and loss sharing or the asset-backing. In spite of this peculiarity, Islamic finance structures appear very similar to those used in France in the field of project finance and seem to adapt well to the legal constraints of the French law. These conceptual and structural similarities have led to the designing of successful models in order to co-finance complex projects involving an Islamic tranche and conventional financial partners. However, in France, the development of such structures that comply with both, the requirements of shari’a and the prudential standards can raise some considerable risks and financial constraints. In order to eliminate these obstacles, the French legislature should introduce some legal adjustments to the French laws
Books on the topic "Banques – Droit islamique"
Abbas, Mirakhor, ed. Islamic banking. Washington, D.C: International Monetary Fund, 1987.
Find full textIslamic insurance: Trends, opportunities and the future of takaful. London: Euromoney, 2007.
Find full textIslamic wealth management: A catalyst for global change and innovation. London: Euromoney Books, 2009.
Find full textMallat, Chibli. The renewal of Islamic law: Muhammad Baqer as-Sadr, Najaf, and the Shi'i International. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993.
Find full textVogel, Frank E. Islamic law and finance: Religion, risk, and return. Boston, Mass: Kluwer Law International, 1998.
Find full textVogel, Frank E. Islamic law and finance: Religion, risk, and return. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill, 2006.
Find full textMirakhor, Abbas, and Zubair Iqbal. Islamic Banking. International Monetary Fund, 1987.
Find full textIslamic Banking and Interest: A Study of the Prohibition of Riba and Its Contemporary Interpretation (Studies in Islamic Law and Society, V. 2). 2nd ed. Brill Academic Publishers, 1997.
Find full textKhan, Feisal. Islamic Banking in Pakistan: Shariah-Compliant Finance and the Quest to Make Pakistan More Islamic. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.
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