Islamic Banks and Investment Financing

By Rajesh K. Aggarwal, Tarik M. Yousef. 2000

531 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/600f7f3dbc7d745a5fd1848af13be6b28a37a569

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Citations in the corpus

Corporate Social Responsibility and Islamic Financial Institutions (IFIs): Management Perceptions from IFIs in Bahrain (2014, unknown): “Although the profits are shared in a mutually agreed manner, the financial loss is fully born by the investor, except in extreme situations of negligence or misconduct by the lenders (Aggarwal and Yousef 2000).”
Determinants of Islamic Banking Profitability (2003, background): “In fact, the lack of complete data impeded any comprehensive analysis of the 1 Their market share has grown from around two percent in the 1970s to around fifteen percent in the 1990s, see Aggarwal and Yousef (2000).”
DETERMINANTS OF PROFITABILITY IN ISLAMIC BANKS: SOME EVIDENCE FROM THE MIDDLE EAST (2003, background): “…and develop new and Islamically acceptable instruments that could 1 Their market share has grown from around two percent in the 1970s to around fifteen percent in the 1990s, see Aggarwal and Yousef (2000). appeal to their customers while coping with continuous innovations in financial markets.”
The Behavior of Conventional and Islamic Bank Deposit Returns in Malaysia and Turkey (2011, background): “…with risk sharing is the central tenet, Islamic banks also use debt-like instruments including murabaha, istisna and ijara that are based on deferred obligation contracts with mark-up financing for payment smoothing similar to conventional credit facilities (Aggarwal and Yousef, 2000).”
Finance-Growth Nexus and Dual-Banking Systems: Relative Importance of Islamic Banks (2016, unknown): “The extant literature analyzes various features of Islamic banking and finance: investment financing (Aggarwal and Yousef, 2000), securitization (Jobst, 2007), mortgage loans (Ebrahim, 2009), stability (Čihák and Hesse, 2010), relationship banking (Ongena and Şendeniz-Yüncü, 2011), business models…”
Risk in Islamic Banking (2012, background): “In other words, equity-holders of Islamic banks canbe at risk from transferring a part of their profits to investment account holders so as to reduce withdrawal risk.”
Exploring corporate social responsibility disclosure: the case of Islamic banks (2010, background): “4 Less inclination to social clauses Although business objectives and charitable objectivities may be separated from each other (Usmani, 2002), there has been a number of studies examining the tendency of socio-economic role of Islamic banks played into business transactions (Metwally, 1992; Aggarwa”
Do Islamic Banks Employ Less Earnings Management (2013, unknown): “Although in most Muslim countries, the bank systems are still dominated by conventional banks operating alongside Islamic banks, Islamic banking is the fastest growing segment of the credit market in Muslim countries that have Islamic banks (Aggarwal and Yousef, 2000).”
Determinants of compliance with AAOIFI standards by Islamic banks (2016, background): “Based on our result; we conclude that IBs are mainly shaped and focused on economic incentives more than social norms which consistent with Aggarwal and Yousef, (2000).”
Efficiency and stability: A comparative study between islamic and conventional banks in GCC countries (2017, background): “Similarly, Aggarwal and Yousef (2000) and Khan (2010) contend that Islamic banking activities in most instances are still functionally indistinguishable from conventional banking.”