Sharia Financial Services Products Based on Muḍārabah Contract as a Form of Investment

This study explores sharia-based investment options, focusing on customer preferences for financial service products that utilize the muḍārabah contract as a form of investment. Employing a qualitative research approach, the data were sourced from scholarly publications related to muḍārabah-based investments. The data, presented in theoretical narratives, were analyzed using a descriptive-interpretive method to identify patterns and implications in Islamic financial practice. The findings reveal that muḍārabah-based investment products primarily operate through Sharia financial institutions, particularly in the form of muḍārabah savings and muḍārabah deposits. These instruments facilitate capital flow between surplus and deficit units in a profit-and-loss sharing framework, offering an ethical and Sharia-compliant investment alternative. This study underscores the importance of muḍārabah in promoting equitable, risk-sharing financial growth within the Islamic financial system.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Economicate Studies
Published
2025-08-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32506/joes.v9i2.668
Primary Topic
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Sharia Financial Services Products Based on Muḍārabah Contract as a Form of Investment

Camelia Sofwan
Journal of Economicate Studies
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
article

Sharia Financial Services Products Based on Muḍārabah Contract as a Form of Investment

Camelia Sofwan
article en

Abstract

This study explores sharia-based investment options, focusing on customer preferences for financial service products that utilize the muḍārabah contract as a form of investment. Employing a qualitative research approach, the data were sourced from scholarly publications related to muḍārabah-based investments. The data, presented in theoretical narratives, were analyzed using a descriptive-interpretive method to identify patterns and implications in Islamic financial practice. The findings reveal that muḍārabah-based investment products primarily operate through Sharia financial institutions, particularly in the form of muḍārabah savings and muḍārabah deposits. These instruments facilitate capital flow between surplus and deficit units in a profit-and-loss sharing framework, offering an ethical and Sharia-compliant investment alternative. This study underscores the importance of muḍārabah in promoting equitable, risk-sharing financial growth within the Islamic financial system.

Journal of Economicate StudiesVol. 9(2)
Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University Bandung (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
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