The nine-contribution list is complete against the recovered publisher page. Editorial, contributor notes and other front/back matter have not all been reconstructed. Research-note page ranges and DOIs remain unverified. This is a newly written bilingual source record, not a translation of the full issue.
Nine contributions, several questions
Which date tells you what?
Issue publication; historical research.
Original page web posting, separate from issue month.
Actual archive capture: 00:50:50 UTC.
Later DOI registry creation.
Source access on 6 October; not a new product ruling.
Issue identity and all nine contribution titles/authors.
Summaries follow abstracts and stated research aims. Article page ranges mostly use registry metadata.
Original research-note page ranges and DOIs; complete issue paratext; uniform full-text access.
Issue contents and authors
Original English titles are retained for citation. The summaries below are our short paraphrases of the source abstracts or stated research aims. Cautions about present use are our editorial scope notes. Category and entry order follow the publisher page.
- Investment returns
- Joint investment model
- Trade payment and contracts
- Who receives takaful benefits?
- SME guarantee awareness
- Bank liquidity infrastructure
- Parameters for legal devices
- Law and Shariah decisions
- Capital and conflicts of interest
Juristic Analysis of the Profit Distribution Method of Malaysian Islamic Banks
Reviews how Malaysian banks distributed profits under mudarabah: an arrangement between capital providers and a manager with an agreed profit-sharing ratio. It discusses weighting and reserves. This is a historical juristic discussion, not a description of every account now offered.
Pages: 7–24. DOI 10.55188/ijif.v2i2.110. Registry metadata unless otherwise noted below.
Original archived abstract read; historical download link retained. Full-text download not verified for this entry. Original archived download record
Source: AR, CRNew Musharakah Model in Managing Islamic Investment
Proposes a two-party investment model using two profit-sharing rates. The proposal does not establish commercial adoption, a guaranteed return or suitability for a particular investor.
Pages: 25–36. DOI 10.55188/ijif.v2i2.109. Registry metadata unless otherwise noted below.
Original archived abstract read; historical download link retained. Full-text download not verified for this entry. Original archived download record
Source: AR, CRAn Overview of Shari'ah Issues Regarding the Application of the Islamic Letter of Credit Practice in Malaysia
Examines letters of credit through agency, sale and partnership structures, raising questions about documents, fees and goods risk. Its abstract identifies issues; it does not certify a present facility.
Pages: 37–66. DOI 10.55188/ijif.v2i2.108. Registry metadata unless otherwise noted below.
Repository full-text scan retrieved; cover and opening page visually checked. Summary limited to abstract. Original archived download record · University record and original file
Source: AR, CR, LCCase Studies of the Practice of Nomination and Hibah by Malaysian Takaful Operators
Analyses forms from eight operators and reports inconsistent nominee roles. The study considered Muslim and non-Muslim participants under the historical framework it discussed.
Pages: 67–100. DOI 10.55188/ijif.v2i2.106. Registry metadata unless otherwise noted below.
Repository full text opened by research tool; summary limited to its abstract. Original archived download record · University record and original file
Source: AR, CR, NOMAn Empirical Investigation into SMEs’ Perceptions of Credit Guarantee Corporation (CGC) Malaysia Berhad: A Case Study of the Islamic Guarantee Scheme in Malaysia
Studies responses from 87 of 300 questionnaires about the Islamic guarantee scheme. Reported low awareness among respondents is not a current national usage estimate or proof of approval.
Pages: 101–128. DOI 10.55188/ijif.v2i2.107. Registry metadata unless otherwise noted below.
Original archived abstract read; historical download link retained. Full-text download not verified for this entry. Original archived download record
Source: AR, CRIslamic Liquidity Management – The Malaysian Experience
Explains the Malaysian money market from a regulatory perspective, covering participants, instruments, transparency, systems, government support and the legal framework. This is system-level analysis.
Pages: 131–156. DOI 10.55188/ijif.v2i2.105. Registry metadata unless otherwise noted below.
Original archived abstract read; historical download link retained. Full-text download not verified for this entry. Original archived download record
Source: AR, CRShari'ah Parameters of Hiyal in Islamic Finance
Sets out a research aim to examine legal devices and define Shariah parameters. The issue-page description does not supply a final universal permission for any product structure.
Pages: not verified. DOI: not verified; no identifier invented.
Original archived abstract read; historical download link retained. Full-text download not verified for this entry. Original archived download record
Source: ARAnalytical Study of the Interaction Between Fatawa, Shari'ah Rulings, Resolutions and Conventional Laws in Contemporary Islamic Finance in Malaysia with Cross Reference to the Practices in Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and the Sudan
Describes a comparative research agenda on legal and Shariah decision-making. Countries named are research scope, not jurisdictions where one Malaysian conclusion automatically applies.
Pages: not verified. DOI: not verified; no identifier invented.
Original archived abstract read; historical download link retained. Full-text download not verified for this entry. Original archived download record
Source: ARCapital Requirements and Banking Behaviour for Islamic Banks
Proposes examining prudential capital standards and bank behaviour. The description uses prospective language; it does not provide completed findings or a bank-specific stability verdict.
Pages: not verified. DOI: not verified; no identifier invented.
Original archived abstract read; historical download link retained. Full-text download not verified for this entry. Original archived download record
Source: ARPublication details across catalogues
The publisher page shortens A1’s title; the expanded title is in Crossref. For A5, the original lists Amirul Afif Muhamat and Saadiah Mohamad, while Crossref gives “Amirul Affif” and Saadiah Mohamad. The original author credit is retained. A3’s printed opening page has Akhtarzaite Abdul Aziz, while the repository record spells the given name Akhtarzaitie. Crossref gives A4 a 15 October 2010 publication date and other issue articles 15 December 2010; this catalogue keeps December 2010 from the original issue rather than inventing a single exact release day.
Source: AR, CR, LCUse the research for a present decision
A fictional Malaysian importer, Mei, reads A3 before asking her bank which LC-i contract is offered, who buys the goods, when payment becomes due and what happens if documents differ from the LC. The 2010 article helps frame those questions; it cannot supply her actual approval, charges or supplier-risk allocation.
One LC-i sheet, two contract paths
Wakalah: payment agency
Murabahah: cost-plus sale
Documents and goods are different: the sheet says the bank is not obliged to verify physical goods. This diagram does not audit an executed purchase or prove transfer of title in a particular shipment.
The later Maybank sheet requires a trade facility before application (§4). It lists commission, handling, stamp duty and other costs; coverage depends on buyer–supplier terms (§5/8). Section 6 describes demands for overdue amounts including the guarantor, late-payment charges, legal action and account set-off. This is indicative information, not a present fee quotation or confirmation of 2026 terms. Ask for the applicable dated offer and general terms to establish funding or reimbursement, payment timing, amounts and goods-risk arrangements. Source: PDS, PDS-MS
A4’s eight-operator study discusses a historical nomination problem for Muslim and non-Muslim participants. A later Takaful Malaysia form, printed Ver01_2024, expressly offers a beneficiary under conditional hibah or an executor who administers distribution. Its nomination section is not applicable when the person covered differs from the participant. Check the actual certificate, assignment and recipient circumstances; neither a name nor religion alone determines the role. This comparison does not decide a family’s inheritance outcome. Source: NOM, FORM
Muslim and non-Muslim readers can use this historical record. Participation in a selected financial product still depends on that provider’s actual rules and assessment. The journal is not an application form, an admission promise, a fatwa for your transaction or a
A short reading checklist
- Match title, authors, volume, issue and page version before citing.
- Distinguish a study result from a proposal or an abstract’s claim. Read the full original before relying on methods or detailed findings.
- Keep 2010 rules and products within their historical setting. Obtain the applicable dated disclosure, contract and amendments for a present offer.
- Write down who owns what, who pays whom, all costs, exclusions and what happens when things go wrong. Leave an unknown unanswered until the original supports it.
Related practical reading
References
Research checked 6 October 2026. Live publisher requests failed; archived originals were retrieved freshly. Access is entry-specific: a public metadata record, a listed download and an opened full text are different. All source files remain external; no article PDFs are hosted here.
- AR · ISRA, original publisher; preserved by Internet Archive · Original issue page with all nine abstracts/research aims; historical.
- CR · Crossref; metadata deposited by journal publisher · Later registered bibliographic metadata; discrepancies retained above.
- LC · International Islamic University Malaysia repository
- NOM · IIUM repository
- PDS · Maybank Islamic Berhad
- PDS-MS · Maybank Islamic Berhad
- FORM · Syarikat Takaful Malaysia Keluarga Berhad