International Open University B.Sc. in Islamic Economics, Banking and Finance
International Open University

International Open University

B.Sc. in Islamic Economics, Banking and Finance

Banjul, Gambia

BSc

4 up to

12 years

English

Full time, Part time

Distance Learning

Key Summary

    About : The B.Sc. in Islamic Economics, Banking and Finance offers students insights into Islamic principles applied to finance. The curriculum covers economic theories, banking regulations, and financial instruments in accordance with Islamic law. Graduates will gain skills suitable for challenges in the financial sector, preparing for a diverse array of roles within the industry.
    Career Outcomes : Graduates can pursue careers in various fields such as Islamic banking, financial consulting, and economic policy analysis. There's also potential for roles in regulatory bodies and educational institutions, contributing to the development of Islamic financial systems and strategies.

B.Sc. in Islamic Economics, Banking, and Finance (B.Sc. IBE)

The Islamic Online University presents the world’s first tuition-free Bachelor’s Degree program in Islamic Banking and Economics. This degree opens the door to a possible career in an exciting, expanding and beneficial field, and is a stepping stone for further studies. “Allah has permitted trade and has forbidden interest.” (Qur’an, 2:275) In today’s world flooded with interest-based transactions, unlawful bank contracts, and investments the need for Islamic banking is increasing. Many countries have recently seen a rise in demand for Islamic banking services. Analysts expect that at the current rate of expansion, in the next 8 to 10 years the Islamic banking network in the UAE will overtake the conventional banking system. Job opportunities within the Islamic banking field are also on the rise. According to a study by A.T. Kearney, one of the world’s largest management consulting firms, “up to 30,000 new Islamic banking jobs will be required in the Gulf States within the next decade.” While the Middle East still offers growth opportunities there is big potential for growth in countries such as Indonesia, Bangladesh, India, and countries from North Africa and Central Asia which have a substantial Muslim population.