MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ISLAMIC BANKING AND FINANCE (MSC)
The MSc in Islamic Banking and Finance offers an in-depth education in the key areas of Islamic finance economics and Sharia from both the theoretical and applied aspects. The course modules will enable students to have a comprehensive understanding of the economic, financial, and legal environment in which providers of Islamic financial services operate. The objective of the program is to produce professionals equipped with expertise in both conventional and Islamic finance. The program is available on both a part-time and full-time basis.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ISLAMIC ECONOMICS, BANKING AND FINANCE (BSc)
The BSc is an excellent starting point for anyone seriously wanting to consider a career in this exciting, expanding, and beneficial field, and it is a stepping stone for further studies. It will unlock the door to new and lucrative careers in Islamic Banking and Finance. This four-year course caters to both Muslim and Non-Muslim students who have an interest in this field. It offers a comprehensive in-depth view of principles and practices as well as a comparative study of economics, banking, and finance from both Sharia and secular perspectives. The program is available on a part-time and full-time basis.
SHORT TRAINING PROGRAM
In order to respond to the growing needs for capacity building in the Islamic Banking and Finance industry, IBFI offers an 18-hour short training course for professionals in the interest-free banking and finance sector. The training program is conducted under the principle of capacity building with an aim to contribute to the development of institutional human resources within the various segments of Islamic finance. It will facilitate further development of Islamic finance as well as deepen participants’ institutional knowledge and skills in the respective areas.
Workshop
This 5-day Masterclass covers almost every major aspect of Interest-free Banking and Finance. It provides a comprehensive training content from: its difference from conventional banking; available IFB models; modes of partnerships; operational matters; alternative products and services and more.
