Part I Legal Framework of Islamic Finance in EU Legislation
2 Financial Undertakings, Shari'a Rules, and the InternalMarket Framework: Challenges and Opportunities
3 Islamic Insurance and European Union Legal Framework
Part II Status of Islamic Finance in Some European Countries 2019
4 Status of Islamic Finance in Austria in 2019
5 Status of Islamic Finance in France in 2019
6 Status of Islamic Finance in Germany in 2019
7 Islamic Finance Under Irish Law
8 Developments and Prospects for Islamic Finance in Italy
9 Islamic Finance in Luxembourg in 2019
10 Pioneer Islamic Economics and Banking Experience in Tsarist Russia
11 Islamic Finance in Spain
12 Participative Banking in Turkey
13 Ṣukūk Market in Turkey
Mohyedine Hajjar is an expert in Islamic finance specialized in training and consulting. His interventions focus on governance, ethical control, and the dual compatibility between Islamic finance operations and civil law. His research focuses on a comparative conceptualization of fundamental theories between civil law and Islamic law. He is currently teaching Islamic Law at Paris VIII University and Catholic Institute of Paris, France. He is also an associate researcher in Islamic Finance at CEFN at Paris I University (Panthéon-Sorbonne), France. He is an author of many articles on Islamic finance. He published a book on Islamic mutual funds and has submitted two books on Islamic investment norms and foundations of Islamic law. He is also a translator and has submitted two translated books to be edited.
Information about Islamic finance in European countries is usually provided by professional-style reports, offering practical data on implementation of standardized products. However, precise developments about material legal provisions applicable to contracts and their actual legal regime are not often detailed. In order to fill this gap, 15 researchers from across Europe contributed to this project. They describe the state of actual Islamic finance in 10 European countries, as well as applicable EU law. By combining legal analysis with statistical description of existing practices and social demand, this book provides an exhaustive account of the current potential of Islamic finance in Europe.