Comparison Between Islamic Banking and Conventional Banking Products
Comparison Between Islamic Banking and Conventional Banking Products
Comparison Between Islamic Banking and Conventional Banking Products
INTRODUCTION
Background:
Now a days that is full of rapid change in various fields, money has become one
of the basic and necessary resources in the formations and growth of institutions, one of the main
source to get money is financial institutions, there are different forms of these institutions,
perhaps the most important are banks in all its types. The banking sector is a major source of
finance for both consumer and firms. As the conventional banks are established under the
(forbidden) in Islam Law, so Muslims left with no choice except to establish their own financial
The first modern experiment with Islamic banking can be traced to the establishment of the Mit
Ghamr Savings Bank in Egypt in 1963. During the past four decades, however, Islamic banking
has grown rapidly in terms of size and the number of players. The mile stone, in growth and
popularity of Islamic Financial Institutions (IFIs), was the Conference of Foreign Ministers of
Muslim countries (1973), where decision of establishment of Islamic Development Bank (IDB)
was taken place. Islamic finance has shown tremendous growth in last two decades. Islamic
banking is currently practiced in more than 50 countries worldwide. In Iran, and Sudan, only
Islamic banking is allowed. In other countries, such as Bangladesh, Pakistan, Egypt, Indonesia,
Jordan and Malaysia, Islamic banking co-exists with conventional banking. Islamic banking,
moreover, is not limited to Islamic countries. In August 2004, the Islamic Bank of Britain
became the first bank licensed by a non-Muslim country to engage in Islamic banking. The
HSBC, University Bank in Ann Arbor and Devon Bank in Chicago offer Islamic banking
products in the United States. Recent industry estimates show that Islamic banking, which
managed around US$250 billion worth of assets worldwide as of 2004, is expected to grow at the
rate of 15% per annum. Fact is that Islamic banking system has been attracting the attention of
researchers, customers, and policy makers conventional banking system is still dominated
around the globe. However, Islamic banks have to compete with standardization, innovation and
industry competition.
I compare two products of Islamic banks and conventional banks in this study:
Islamic banking system has to face many challenges because it is new in market. It would take
some time to become perfect system. Islamic banking system has to adopt conventional measures
to compete with their conventional competitors. Islamic banks operate according to profit and
loss sharing and they equally share profit as well losses under Mudarabah and Musharakah mode
of financing. Especially we can say that Islamic banking operates on equity rather than interest.
The main source of funds for Islamic banks are share capital and deposits (Mudarabah and
Demand). These funds are utilize in different purpose like Murabahah, Mudarabah, Musharakah,
The main objectives to conduct research is to compare the products of Islamic banks and
conventional banks and analyze which one is better for firms and general public with respect to
Halal or Haram and financial aspects according to Islamic rules and regulations. This research
aims to advance an understanding and analysis of the conceptual and operational difference
between Islamic banks products and conventional banks products and explores the perception
and choices Islamic bank product holders in comparison with conventional bank product holder
on the selection criteria. This study aims to determine whether there is a distinction in substance
as well as in form between Islamic and conventional product and whether there are any
significant differences in perception and choices between them. In particular, the thesis plans to
explore whether Islamic product holders will acquire these product because of religious reasons.
Hence, less negative perceptions are expected from them than those with conventional banking
product.
i. The first objective is to identify the conceptual and operational differences between
Islamic and conventional banking products. To achieve this objective and in light of the
conventional products.
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
To carry out the research study quantitative research methodology is used. The
target of our
research study is the Islamic and conventional banking products in Punjab, Pakistan.
I select three conventional banks, first is Askari bank, second is Bank Al-Falah and
third is Faisal bank and three Islamic banks such as Askari Islamic bank, Faisal
Islamic bank and third is Al-Baraka Islamic bank. With the through random sampling
and Bank Al-Falah have been selected through random sampling from the
conventional banking
sector because these are performing their activities in almost every central location
of
While
Al-Baraka Islamic Bank Faisal Bank and Askari Bank, which are considered the banks
mostly based on
Shariah Principles, are also selected through random sampling technique from the
Islamic
Data Collection
All data collected for this study from different sources. Major
source is meeting with banks officials and top management for project.
improve their performance and also helps general public and firms to
selection of bank that which one is better according to their need and
demand. Due to newly start business, Islamic banks have to face some
is increased to 8.6% and 9.7% in 2012 in overall banking system (SBP Islamic