December 12, 2021 at Dubai, UAE
AlHuda CIBE has been conducting Global Islamic Microfinance Forum from last nine years. This time, AlHuda CIBE will be holding the 10th Global Islamic Microfinance Forum on December 12, 2021 with Two Days Post Event Workshop on Practical Aspects of Islamic Micro and Rural Finance on December 13 -14, 2021 in Dubai, UAE.
AlHuda is encouraging practitioners, microfinance institutions, donor agencies and Government Institutions by building up to acknowledgement of Islamic Microfinance System. It is providing a platform for dialogue between multilateral donor organizations and microfinance Networks to provide up to date knowledge of various aspects of Islamic Microfinance. This will promote Islamic financing for entrepreneurship and SME worldwide.
Quickly harness dynamic thinking through value added models.
| Starting |
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| Inaugural session |
| Recitation of Holy Quran |
| Welcome Address |
| Inaugural & Key Note Address |
| Technical Session I: Global Development and Future Potential of Islamic Microfinance |
| Islamic Microfinance – global scenario & emerging trends |
| The challenges of institutional diversity, regulation and supervision in Islamic Microfinance |
| Scaling of Islamic Microfinance – opportunities & challenges |
| Shariah principles, operational mechanism and marketing strategies of Islamic Microfinance |
| Innovation, impact assessment and future potential of Islamic Microfinance |
| Technical Session II: Evidence of Impact – Financial Inclusion through Islamic Microfinance and FinTech |
| Islamic Microfinance and Shariah fin-tech as an effective tools of financial inclusion |
| Financial Inclusion through Islamic Microfinance - Evidence of Impact |
| How Islamic Microfinance can support to tackle the Refugees Crises; the next financial inclusion frontier |
| Financial inclusion: progress, challenges and view of the future Islamic Microfinance |
| The digital revolution and financial inclusion |
| Technical Session III: Qarz-e-Hassan Model of Islamic Microfinance |
| Akhuwat model adding new dimensions in Microfinance salient features |
| Qarz –e- Hassan for agricultural and rural finance |
| Linking Microfinance with business community |
| Replicating qarz-e-hassan model – challenges & benefits |
| Impact assessment – a case study |
| Technical Session IV: Panel Discussion: Funding Sources to Flourish Islamic Microfinance Industry through Shariah FinTech |
| Funding challenges of Islamic Microfinance Institutions |
| How to fund Islamic Microfinance institution |
| Role of funding agencies for the Islamic Microfinance |
| Crowd funding and technological platform to generate the funding opportunities |
| Role of IT solutions to strengthen Islamic Microfinance industry |
| Technical Session V: Micro-Takaful, Waqf & Zakat – Supportive Elements for Islamic Microfinance |
| Waqf base models for Islamic Microfinance |
| Micro-Takaful as risk management tool of Islamic Microfinance |
| Micro-Takaful products for Islamic micro, rural & agricultural Finance |
| Shariah aspects of Islamic Microfinance |
| Can Zakat Supplement Islamic Microfinance programs? |
| Fundamentals of Islamic Micro Agriculture and Rural Finance |
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| What is Islamic Micro, Agriculture and Rural Finance – Basic Concept? |
| Introduction & Types of Riba |
| Islamic Financial Products Structure & Mechanisms for Islamic Micro Finance Institutions |
| Islamic Micro, Agriculture and Rural Finance |
| Incidence of Poverty and Low Economic opportunity |
| Micro and Rural Finance as a tool for poverty alleviation |
| Islamic Microfinance Shariah compliant way of poverty alleviation |
| Challenges and Opportunities for Islamic Microfinance Institutions |
| Potential of Islamic Microfinance for social Development |
| Islamic Micro and Rural Finance Products - Murabaha |
| Islamic Law of Contracts |
| Understanding the key concepts of Murabaha |
| Product composition of Murabaha |
| Practical execution in IMF system |
| Islamic Micro and Rural Finance Products - Bai Salam & Istisna |
| Basic rules & types of Bai Salam & Parallel Salam |
| Bai Istisna |
| Practical implementations in IMF institutions |
| Islamic Micro and Rural Finance Products - Mudaraba & Musharaka |
| What is Mudaraba & Musharaka? |
| Internal Product Structures |
| Profit & Loss Distribution |
| How can serve up IMF |
| Ijarah |
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| Ijarah as the alternative of Conventional Lease |
| Product structure of Ijarah financing |
| Rental Mechanism & Practicing in IMF instructions |
| Diminishing Musharakah |
| Concept and Definition |
| Determination of Rental Mechanism |
| Unit Sale Mechanism |
| DM as Micro Housing Finance |
| Micro Takaful |
| Principle of Takaful business |
| Practical aspect of Micro Takaful |
| Banca Takaful as distribution channel for Micro Takaful |
| Social Sukuk for Islamic Micro and Rural Finance |
| What is Sukuk? Shariah Legitimacy of Sukuk |
| Sukuk for Microfinance Sector |
| Innovation and Development in Islamic Microfinance Sector |
| Technological Integration in Islamic Microfinance Sector |
| Innovative Products for Islamic Microfinance Sector |
| Web base Islamic Microfinance – A new approach |
| International Trends of Islamic Microfinance – Case study |
| Funding sources of Islamic Microfinance |
| How IMF is beneficial for donor agencies |
Organized by AlHuda CIBE and In Association With Akhuwat and Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private Sector
Quickly harness dynamic thinking through value added models.
Crowne Plaza is located in the heart of Dubai, within a 5-minute drive of Dubai Mall and Burj Khalifa. This 5-star hotel is 2.4 mi (3.9 km) from Dubai Garden Glow and 2.8 mi (4.5 km) from Dubai Frame. Make yourself at home in one of the 568 individually decorated guestrooms, featuring minibars and flat-screen televisions. Read More
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The UAE is an elective monarchy formed from a federation of seven emirates, consisting of Abu Dhabi (where the federal capital, Abu Dhabi, is located), Ajman, Dubai, Fujairah, Ras Al Khaimah, Sharjah and Umm Al Quwain. Each emirate is governed by a Sheikh and, together, they form the Federal Supreme Council; one of them serves as President of the United Arab Emirates. In 2013, the UAE's population was 9.2 million, of which 1.4 million were Emirati citizens and 7.8 million were expatriates; the estimated population in 2020 was 9.89 million. Read More
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