This document provides an overview of Murabaha, an Islamic financing structure. It defines Murabaha as a sale where the seller discloses the cost of an item and sells it for a higher price, adding a known profit. The document outlines the difference between Murabaha and Musawamah sales, basic rules of Islamic sales, evidence for Murabaha's validity, how it is structured as a financing transaction, potential issues, and mistakes to avoid. It concludes that Murabaha must be implemented carefully according to Islamic principles, as a legitimate sale rather than an interest-based loan.

2. MURABAHA
(GROUP 3)
PRESENTED BY:
• SONIA MOBEEN (6439)
• FAREHA AHMED (6432)
• WAJEEHA PERVEZ (6197)
• SIKANDER KHAN (5390)
• NAVEED AHMED SIDDIQUI (0722)

3. CONTENT
• INTRODUCTION
• DEFINITION
• DIFFERENCE B/W MURABAHA & MUSAWAMAH.
• BASIC RULES OF SALES
• BAI ‘ MU’AJJAL
• EVIDENCE
• MODE OF FINANCING
• BASIC FEATURES
• ISSUES
• MISTAKES
• CONCLUSION

4. MURABAHA
• Murabaha is a particular kind of sale where
the seller expressively mentions the cost of
the commodity purchased, and sells it to
another person by adding some profit
thereon.
• Thus, Murabaha is not a loan given on interest
• It is a sale of a commodity for cash/deferred
price.

5. DIFERENCE B/W MURABAHAAND
MUSAWAMAH
MURABAHA MUSAWAMAH
Its a particular kind of
sale where the seller
discloses its cost & profit
charged.
It is a sale on agreed
price without referring to
the first price on which
the seller has purchased.

6. BASIC RULES OF SALES
• The subject of sale must exist.
• The subject of sale must be in the ownership.
• The subject of sale must be in the physical or
constructive possession.
• The sale must be instant and absolute.
• The subject of sale must be a property of value.
• In Islamic finance, the sale of things that are not
allowed in Islam, for instance wine, are also void
sales. -

7. • The subject of sale must be known and
specifically identified to the buyer.
• The delivery of the sold commodity to the buyer
must be certain
• The price must be certain at the time of
transaction.
• Price cannot be set upon the contingency of
some future event. It must be absolute at the
time of sale.

8. All these basic rules of sales are
important for the validation of
MURABAHA TRANSACTION

9. Bai’ Mu’ajjal
(sale on deferred Payment basis)
• Bai-Mu'ajjal may be defined as a contract
between a buyer and a seller under which the
seller sells certain specific goods (permissible
under Islamic Shariah and the Law of the
country), to the buyer at an agreed fixed price
payable at a certain fixed future date in lump-
sum or within a fixed period by fixed .

10. Bai’ Mu’ajjal
(sale on deferred Payment basis)
EXAMPLE:
if the current cost of a bag of fertilizer to the
bank is Rs. 50, the bank may sell it through its
agent to farmers needing bank finance at Rs. 55
subject to actual payment of this price after an
agreed period. The bank would, however, pay
Rs. 50 to its agent prior to or immediately after
the supply of the fertilizer by the agent under its
instructions.

11. EVIDENCE

12. EVIDENCE
• MURABAHA IS A CONTRACT
IN ISLAM
• MAJORITY OF
SAHABAH,IMAM OF
MAZHAB CONSIDER
MURABAHA AS A
PERMISSIBLE CONTRACT
BASED ON ISLAM

13. PILLERS
• SELLER
• BUYER
• PRICE
• MERCHANDISE OR GOODS
• SIGHAH (IJAB)AND ACCEPTANCE (QABUL)

14. MODE OF FINANCING OF
MURABAHA

15. SUPPLIERS OF
GOODS
ISLAMIC BANK CUSTOMER
PAYMENT
OF
PURCHASE
PRICE
PAYMEN
T OF
PURCHA
SE
PRICE +
PROFIT

16. 1. Client and bank sign an agreement to
enter into Murabaha (MMFA)
Agreement to
Murabaha
Bank Client

17. 2. Client appointed as agent to purchase
goods on bank’s behalf Agency Agreement
Bank Client
Agreement to
Murabaha
Agency
Agreement

18. 3. Bank gives money and issue purchase
Order to client for purchase of goods
AGREEMENT TO MARABAHA
Bank
Client
Agency Agreement
Disbursement to the client

19. 4. Client purchases goods on bank’s behalf and
takes their possession.
Client purchases goods and
takes possession
Transfer of Risk
Vendor
Bank Client

20. 5 . Client makes an offer to purchase the
goods from bank.
Offer to purchase
Bank Client

21. 6. Client pays agreed price to bank according to an
agreed schedule. Usually on a deferred payment
basis Bai’ Mu’ajjal
Bank ClientPayment of Price

22. 7. Bank accepts the offer(declaration submitted by the
client) and sale is concluded.
Murabaha Agreement
+
Transfer of Title
Bank Client

23. 'buy-back' agreement
• It is also a necessary condition for the validity
of murabahah that the commodity is
purchased from a third party. The purchase of
the commodity from the client himself on a
buy back agreement is not allowed in
the Shariah. Thus murabahah based on 'buy-
back' agreement is nothing more than an
interest-based transaction.

24. ISSUES OF MURABAHA

25. 1. Securities against Murabahah
Payments coming from the sale are receivables
and for this, the client may be asked to furnish a
security. It can be in the form of a mortgage or
hypothecation or some kind of lien or charge.

26. 2. Guaranting the Murabahah
• The seller can ask the client to furnish a 3rd party
guarantee. In case of default on payment the seller
may have recourse to the guarantor who will be liable
to pay the amount guaranteed to him.
• There are two issues relating to this:
• a) The guarantor cannot charge a fee from the original
client. The reason being that a person charging a fee
for advancing a loan comes under the definition of riba
• b) However the guarantor can charge for any
documentation expenses.

27. 3. Penalty of default
• Another issue with Murabahah is that if the client defaults in
payment of the price at the due date, the price cannot be changed
nor can penalty fees be charged.
• In order to deal with dishonest clients who default in payment
deliberately, they should be made liable to pay compensation to the
Islamic Bank for the loss suffered on account of default.
• However these should be made subject to the following conditions:
a) The defaulter may be given a grace period of at-least
one-month.
b) If it is proven beyond doubt that the client is defaulting without
valid excuse then compensation can be demanded.

28. 4.Rollover in Murabahah
Murabahah transaction cannot be rolled over for a
further period as the old contract ends.
It should be understood that Murabahah is not a loan
rather the sale of a commodity, which is deferred to a
specific date. Once this commodity is sold, its ownership
transfers from the bank to the client and it is therefore no
more a property of the seller. Now what the seller can
claim is only the agreed price and therefore there is no
question of effecting another sale on the same
commodity between the same parties.

29. 5.Rebate on earlier payments
• Sometimes the debtors want to pay early to
get discounts.
• However in Islam, majority ofMuslim Scholars
including the major schools of thought
consider this to be un-Islamic. However if the
Islamic bank or financial institution gives
somebody a rebate on its own, it is not
objectionable especially if the client is needy

30. 6. Calculation of cost in Murabahah
• The Murabahah can only be effected when
the seller can ascertain the exact cost he has
incurred in acquiring the commodity he wants
to sell. If the exact cost cannot be ascertained
then Murabahah cannot take place. In this
case the sale will take place as Musawamah
i.e. sale without reference to cost.

31. 7. Subject matter of the sale
All commodities cannot be the subject matter in
Murabahah because certain requirements need to
be fulfilled. The shares of a lawful company can be
sold or purchased on Murabahah basis because
according to the principles of Islam the shares
represent ownership into assets of the company
provided all other basic conditions of the
transaction are fulfilled. A buy back arrangement or
selling without taking their possession is not
allowed at all.

32. 8.DIFFERENT PRICING FOR CASH
AND CREDIT SELLS

33. 9.THE USE OF INTEREST RATE AS
BENCHMARK

34. 10.PROMISE TO PURCHASE

35. MISTAKES OF MARABAHA
FINANCING

36. 1. The most common mistake is to assume that
Murabahah can be used for all types of
transactions and financing.
This mode can only be used when a commodity
is to be purchased by the customer. If funds are
required for some other purpose Murabahah
cannot be used.

37. • 2. The document is signed for obtaining funds
for a specific commodity and therefore it is
important to study the subject matter of the
Murabahah

38. • 3. In some cases, the sale of commodity to the
client is affected before the commodity is
acquired from the supplier.
• This occurs when the various stages of the
Murabahah are skipped and the documents
are signed all together.
It is to be remembered that Murabahah is a
package of different contracts and they come
into play one after another at their respective
stages.

39. • 4. It is observed in some financial institutions
that Murabahah is applied on already
purchased commodities, which is not allowed
in Shariah and can be effected on not yet
purchased commodities.

40. CONCLUSION

41. • Murabaha is not a mode of finance it’s a sale on cost plus basis
• The concept of deferred payment device to use as a mode of financing
only in case where:
o Client indent to purchase a commodity
o No Murabaha sale can be effective on overhead expense, payments
of bills ,settlement of debt and purchase of currencies
o The subject matter of sale should be in the possession of the seller
either constructive or physical
o The seller i.e. Bank can make his purchaser i.e. Client his agent
under the agency contract between them
o Once the price is locked it cannot be changed or increased .
• Murabaha transaction should be carried out in a prescribed way
because it have a slight difference with the interest based loan
procedure

42. THANK YOU

43. QUESTIONS???