Islamic banking in Singapore.

Multiple financial crisis and changes has enlightened consumers to be more aware of possible pitfalls. In addition, it has led to the search of alternative banking systems that are more ethical and safer, which eventually catalysed the growth of the Islamic Banking Industry internationally. We ha...

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Main Authors: Ng, Shi Qing., Wong, Min Li., Shi, Xi Chuan.
Other Authors: Nanyang Business School
Format: Final Year Project
Language:English
Published: 2011
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/44013
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-440132023-05-19T06:09:03Z Islamic banking in Singapore. Ng, Shi Qing. Wong, Min Li. Shi, Xi Chuan. Nanyang Business School Siriwan Chutikamoltham DRNTU::Business::Finance::Banking Multiple financial crisis and changes has enlightened consumers to be more aware of possible pitfalls. In addition, it has led to the search of alternative banking systems that are more ethical and safer, which eventually catalysed the growth of the Islamic Banking Industry internationally. We have also realised that there is potential of this industry in Singapore, but has been overshadowed by the conventional banking methods currently. Therefore we decided to focus on Islamic Banking in Singapore, specially the awareness and perception of Islamic Banking to the people here, the comparison of the performance of conventional and Islamic banks and the bank selection criteria of consumers in Singapore. Finally, we also discussed about the possibility of an internationally unified Shariah Board. In our study through surveys, we found out that there is low awareness of Islamic Banking due to lack public education, and they perceive that an Islamic Bank should be promoting Islamic values and way of life towards society. In addition, convenience is viewed as the most important bank selection criteria in Singapore. Next, upon interviewing several professionals in this industry, we found out that the possibility of a unified international Shariah Board is relatively low, but a Regional Shariah Board in ASEAN is relatively feasible. Finally, using the Data Envelopment Analysis, the performance of Islamic Bank of Asia is comparable if not better than conventional banks in Singapore. BUSINESS 2011-05-19T01:29:18Z 2011-05-19T01:29:18Z 2011 2011 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/44013 en Nanyang Technological University 63 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Business::Finance::Banking
spellingShingle DRNTU::Business::Finance::Banking
Ng, Shi Qing.
Wong, Min Li.
Shi, Xi Chuan.
Islamic banking in Singapore.
description Multiple financial crisis and changes has enlightened consumers to be more aware of possible pitfalls. In addition, it has led to the search of alternative banking systems that are more ethical and safer, which eventually catalysed the growth of the Islamic Banking Industry internationally. We have also realised that there is potential of this industry in Singapore, but has been overshadowed by the conventional banking methods currently. Therefore we decided to focus on Islamic Banking in Singapore, specially the awareness and perception of Islamic Banking to the people here, the comparison of the performance of conventional and Islamic banks and the bank selection criteria of consumers in Singapore. Finally, we also discussed about the possibility of an internationally unified Shariah Board. In our study through surveys, we found out that there is low awareness of Islamic Banking due to lack public education, and they perceive that an Islamic Bank should be promoting Islamic values and way of life towards society. In addition, convenience is viewed as the most important bank selection criteria in Singapore. Next, upon interviewing several professionals in this industry, we found out that the possibility of a unified international Shariah Board is relatively low, but a Regional Shariah Board in ASEAN is relatively feasible. Finally, using the Data Envelopment Analysis, the performance of Islamic Bank of Asia is comparable if not better than conventional banks in Singapore.
author2 Nanyang Business School
author_facet Nanyang Business School
Ng, Shi Qing.
Wong, Min Li.
Shi, Xi Chuan.
format Final Year Project
author Ng, Shi Qing.
Wong, Min Li.
Shi, Xi Chuan.
author_sort Ng, Shi Qing.
title Islamic banking in Singapore.
title_short Islamic banking in Singapore.
title_full Islamic banking in Singapore.
title_fullStr Islamic banking in Singapore.
title_full_unstemmed Islamic banking in Singapore.
title_sort islamic banking in singapore.
publishDate 2011
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/44013
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