THE ECONOMIC NECESSITY OF ISLAMIC MICROFINANCE ORGANIZATIONS IN POVERTY REDUCTION

Authors

  • Tursunov Anvar Sultonovich PhD., Dean of Extramural education faculty of The Banking and Finance Academy of Uzbekistan Email: a.tursunov@bfa.uz ORCID: 0000-0001-9556-4332

Keywords:

isogeometric analysis, Galerkin boundary element method, quadrature formulae, quasi–interpolation. Islamic Microfinance Organization, ribo, Islamic financial services, zakat, waqf, murabaha, musharaka, mudaraba

Abstract

Poverty is one of the problems of the global world. One of the main reasons for this is the limited access to financial services. Indeed, it is natural that the poor need not only loans, but also various banking services such as credit, savings, remittances and insurance. Since commercial banks mainly specialize in big cities, microfinance organizations come to the rescue. Microcredit organizations are also divided into two groups according to their formation and operation. These are traditional and Islamic microcredit organizations.

Microloans offered by traditional microfinance organizations contain an element of riba, which is prohibited by Islamic Shari'a, due to the fact that the Muslim population and entrepreneurs in the country are prevented from using them. Therefore, the establishment of Islamic microfinance organizations plays an important role in eradicating poverty, especially in many countries with Muslim populations.

References

Susan Johnson (2009). “Microfinance is dead! Long live microfinance. Critical reflections on two decades of microfinance policy and practice”. Published in Centre for Development Studies, University of Bath, UK.

Islamic Finance Outlook 2022 Edition. spglobal.com/ratings

Book, Introduction to Islamic Microfinance, Mohammed Obaidullah 2008

The four-model classification is based on John D Conroy, “The Challenges of Microfinancing in South-East Asia”, Financing Southeast Asia's Economic Development, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 2003.

Seibel, Hans Dieter, Wahyu Dwi Agung. 2006. “Islamic Microfinance in Indonesia.” Working Paper 2006 (2).Development Research Center, University of Cologne. http://hdl.handle.net/10419/23656.

Tursunov, A. S. (2022). Islomiy mikromoliyalashtirishning kambag’allikni qisqartirishda tutgan o’rni. Пандемиядан кейинги иқтисодиёт: рисклар, муаммолар, ечимлар» мавзуидаги ўтказиладиган халқаро илмий-амалий конференцияси мақолалар тўплами (2022 йил 30 март). Т.:YTIT, 2022

Ledgerwood, Joanna and Victoria White. 2006. Transforming Microfinance Institutions: Providing Full Financial Services to the Poor. The World Bank, Washington DC.

Brandsma, Judith, and Deena Burjorjee. 2004. Microfinance in the Arab States: Building Inclusive Financial Sectors. New York: United Nations Capital Development Fund.

ADB (Asian Development Bank). 2000. Finance for the Poor: Microfinance Development Strategy. Mandaluyong City: Asian Development Bank.

Downloads

Published

2022-12-30

Issue

Section

Articles