Banking and Finance in the Arab Middle East पीडीएफ

डरहम विश्वविद्यालय में इस्लामी वित्त कार्यक्रम के संस्थापक जहां वह एक एमेरिटस प्रोफेसर बने रहे। कतर फैकल्टी ऑफ इस्लामिक स्टडीज में विजिटिंग प्रोफेसर और इंटरनेशनल सेंटर ऑफ एजुकेशन इन इस्लामिक फाइनेंस (INCEIF), कुआलालंपुर में सहायक प्रोफेसर। इस्लामी वित्तीय सेवा बोर्ड, कुआलालंपुर, (2007-9) में शरिया शासन पर सलाहकार के रूप में कार्य किया। मौद्रिक नीति और विवेकपूर्ण अनुपात, (2009-10) पर सेंट्रल बैंक ऑफ कतर को सलाह दी। उत्तरी अफ्रीका में इस्लामी वित्त की स्थिति और क्षमता पर अफ्रीकी विकास बैंक के लिए एक परियोजना शुरू की, (2011)। अफ्रीकी विकास बैंक के लिए उत्तरी अफ्रीका में पूंजी बाजार पर कार्य करना। 12 किताबें और 40 से अधिक लेख लिखे।

Banking and Finance in the Arab Middle East पीडीएफ रॉडने विल्सन

During the last two decades commercial banking has been expanding more rapidly in the Arab Middle East than in any other area of the world. As recently as the early 1960s much of the region remained unmonetised and the existing financial institutions were small in size, catering primarily for the requirements of the limited domestic markets. The region's only financial links with the outside world were through foreign-owned banks, and no indigenous commercial bank had internationalised its operations to any significant extent. Apart from Beirut there was no centre which served wider regional needs, and even the Lebanese capital was of only limited importance internationally. Yet today the whole Arab Middle Eastern financial scene has been transformed, with a tremendous proliferation of local banks, a rapid expansion of branch networks, and an enormous widening in the range of financial services provided by indigenous institutions. The region's banks are now strongly represented in major international financial centres, and there are already twenty Arab Middle Eastern banks included in the world's top five hundred banks. At the same time, although expatriates still occupy many key positions in commercial banking, a new generation of bankers native to the region is playing a growing role in Arab finance. Overall a solid foundation for financial activity has been laid, and there is little doubt that, barring political catastrophes, the remainder of the present decade and the 1990s should witness further sustained progress