Islamic Economy:
The term used to refer to Islamic commercial jurisprudence and also to an ideology of economics based on the teachings of Islam that takes a middle ground between the systems of Marxism and capitalism.
Islamic commercial jurisprudence entails the rules of transacting finance or other economic activity in a Sharia and Sunnah manner.
what type of economy does islamic republicof iran have
Islamic economy is like any other economy except that it doesn't allow lending money with interest (except the normal administrative charges) and It doesn't allow investing in wine, gambling, and/or sexual fields.
No relation at all between an Islamic country and an American system. The country is called Islamic country by having majority of its population as Muslim. An American system is applied in any country, Islamic or non Islamic, if they find it better for their economy and society.
Advantages but not limited to: · Islamic economy considers the lender (provider) as a participant who shares the losses and the gains · Islamic economy does not exploit the need of the poor by taking interests which eventually makes the wealth concentrates in the hands of the rich capitalists · Islamic economy make the people feel united and taking care of each other like one body without the exploitation of one another · Islam encourages charity and it promises rewards on it in this life and in the hereafter There are no disadvantages as the Islamic teachings are from God and He knows the best that befits the human nature
Afghanistan like it's neighboring Islamic nations do not appreciate outside interference in politics, social order, or the economy.
non-Islamic influences on the culture and economy
Most economists will say that the economy of Iran is a mixed one. With that said, it must be remembered that there are varying degrees of these types of economies. In the case of Iran, all parts of the economy must not display characteristics that do not contradict Islam. Islamic clerics control the politics of Iran. These clerics want the economy to prosper as long as Islamic values are not damaged. Thus, yes Iran has a mixed economy with certain caveats.
John R. Presley has written: 'Modern monetarist ideas' 'Monetary sector in a financial surplus, Islamic developing economy' 'Islamic economics' 'A guide to the Saudi Arabian economy' -- subject(s): Economic conditions 'Sir John Hicks' 'The impact of the oil recession upon banking in the Arab Gulf'
There is no country in the Middle East that rejects capitalism. All Middle Eastern countries have a predominantly capitalist economy. Some have greater or fewer socialist support mechanisms and other have Islamic financial mechanisms that run in parallel to a capitalist economy, but none have an exclusively or majority non-capitalist economy.
Islam doesn't have a specific economy, That question would be directed towards countries with significant Islamic dominance. Qatar and United Arab Emirates are two of the best countries in the world. Along with Turkey, Algeria, Egypt and Kuwait, which happens to be the fifth richest city in the world...
Officially, the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan is an Islamic Republic. Islamic Republics are governed by Islamic law.
Economics is part of the public and private part. The current Iranian economic system is very similar to that of other Middle Eastern countries. It is primarily capitalist, but with state intervention as concerns schooling, health, and other typically public departments.