Forex trade is ‘haram’, says Malaysia’s Fatwa Council

February 18, 2012

Malaysia’s National Fatwa Council has ruled that foreign exchange trading is banned or ‘haram’ for Muslims as it was opposite a Islamic Sharia law.

“A investigate by a cabinet found that such trade involves banking speculation, that contradicts Islamic law. For that reason, a National Fatwa Council has motionless that it is  haram for Muslims to attend in such trading,” Council authority Dr Abdul Shukor Husin was quoted as observant by a Star newspaper.

He pronounced Muslims should not attend in forex trade as there were many doubts about it, given that it concerned people regulating a Internet with capricious outcomes.

“Other forms of trade in unfamiliar currencies, such as trade by income changers or between banks, are slight as they do not engage banking conjecture or capricious outcomes,” he said.

Husin pronounced a assembly also motionless that it was slight for Muslims to deposit or save underneath a Premium Saving Certificate intrigue by a internal bank here.

He pronounced a cabinet was confident with a lecture given by a country’s executive banks Shariah row per a scheme’s implementation.

Husin combined that a cabinet also concluded to delineate discipline on Muslim couples carrying their marriage rite in a mosque to reduce doubts that a rite purportedly follows Christian practices, a news said.

Go to Top



Tweet


Comments on this entry are closed.

Previous post:

Next post: