Compare Islamic cost-plus financing with conventional loans to understand the key differences.
Sarah Johnson
Financial Advisor specializing in both conventional and Islamic finance, helping clients make informed decisions.
When it comes to financing, consumers have two main options: conventional loans and Islamic financing products like Murabaha. Understanding the differences can help you make an informed decision.
Murabaha is an Islamic financing structure where the bank purchases an asset on behalf of the customer and then sells it to them at a marked-up price, payable in installments.
Traditional loans involve lending money with interest, where the borrower pays back the principal amount plus interest over a specified period.
While both products have costs, the structure differs:
Traditional Loan Example:
Murabaha Example:
The choice depends on:
Both products serve the same fundamental purpose but operate under different principles and structures.
Sarah Johnson
Financial Advisor specializing in both conventional and Islamic finance, helping clients make informed decisions.
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