DR. ZAMIR IQBAL works as Lead Investment Officer with the Quantitative Strategies, Risk and Analytics department in the Treasury of the World Bank in Washington, D.C. He earned his Ph.D. in International Finance from the George Washington University, where he also serves as adjunct faculty of International Finance. He has published numerous articles and presented at international forums on Islamic finance. He has extensive experience with capital markets, structured products, risk management, financial sector development, and financial modeling. His research interests include Islamic Finance, Financial Engineering, Structured Finance and International Banking. He is co-author of Introduction to Islamic Finance: Theory and Practice (2007), Risk Analysis for Islamic Banks (2007), and New Issues in Islamic Finance and Economics: Progress and Challenges (2009).
DR. ABBAS MIRAKHOR, born in Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran, attended Kansas State University, where he received his Ph.D. in economics in 1969. From 1969 to 1984, he taught in various universities in the U.S. and Iran. From 1984 until 1990, he served on the staff of the IMF, and from 1990 to 2008, he served as the Executive Director at the IMF. Currently, he is The First Holder of International Center For Education in Islamic Finance (INCEIF) Chair of Islamic Finance. He has received several awards including “Order of Companion of Volta” for service to Ghana, conferred by the President of Ghana in 2005; Islamic Development Bank Annual Prize for Research in Islamic Economics, shared with Moshin Khan in 2003, and “Quaid-e Azam” star for service to Pakistan conferred by the President of Pakistan in 1997. Dr. Mirakhor is the co-author of Essays on Iqtisad: Islamic Approach to Economic Problems (1989), Theoretical Studies in Islamic Banking and Finance (1987), Introduction to Islamic Finance: Theory and Practice (2007), and New Issues in Islamic Finance and Economics: Progress and
Challenges (2009).
Preface | p. vii |
A Brief History of Globalization and Islamic Finance | p. 1 |
A Brief History of Globalization | p. 2 |
How Complete Is Globalization? | p. 7 |
A Brief Introduction to Islamic Finance | p. 11 |
Islamic Finance and Globalization: Convergence or Divergence? | p. 26 |
The Consequences of Globalization: Convergence or Divergence with Islam? | p. 29 |
Theoretical Consequences of Globalization: Growth, Income Distribution, Poverty Alleviation, and Regulation | p. 29 |
Some Empirical Consequences of Globalization | p. 35 |
Financial Globalization | p. 41 |
Basic Islamic Economic and Financial Doctrines and Globalization | p. 47 |
Convergence or Divergence? | p. 53 |
Islamic Finance, Conventional Finance, and Globalization | p. 59 |
The Development of Islamic Finance | p. 59 |
The Development of Conventional Finance | p. 68 |
Islamic and Conventional Finance: The Impact of Globalization | p. 70 |
Financial Stability and the Emerging Relationship between Islamic and Conventional Finance | p. 75 |
Recent Developments in Conventional Finance, Financial Globalization, and Islamic Finance | p. 79 |
Introduction | p. 79 |
The Role of Financial Systems and the Stability Characteristics of the Conventional Financial System | p. 80 |
A Different Explanation for the Financial Crisis of 2007 | p. 94 |
Islamic Financial System and Lessons from the Recent Crisis | p. 111 |
Summary | p. 119 |
Empirical Trends in Conventional and Islamic Financial Globalization | p. 121 |
Trends in Conventional Financial Globalization | p. 121 |
Growth in Islamic Finance | p. 137 |
Convergence or Divergence? | p. 147 |
Key Considerations in Developing an Islamic Financial System | p. 149 |
Lessons from the Conventional Financial System | p. 149 |
Gaps in the Islamic Financial System and its Practice | p. 157 |
Policy Recommendations | p. 163 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 171 |
Conclusions and the Future of Islamic Finance | p. 173 |
The Future of Globalization | p. 173 |
The Evolution of Financial Globalization | p. 177 |
The Expansion of Risk Sharing | p. 179 |
The Likelihood of Convergence | p. 180 |
References | p. 187 |
Index | p. 211 |
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