2016
DOI: 10.1080/02634937.2016.1147214
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Awareness and perceptions of Islamic microfinance among microfinance clients in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…This study was based on the data obtained from questionnaires and structured interviews with almost 50 officers of conventional microfinance institutions and not only revealed "latent demand for the Islamic method of microfinance" in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan but also identified the major obstacles to Islamic microfinance: high cost, legal barriers and the difficulty of funding. Nevertheless, a more recent field research (Sabi, 2016) conducted on a sample of 150 clients of several conventional microfinance institutions suggested that "although many analysts still maintain that there is a demand for Islamic microfinance in many parts of the world," there is "no clear demand for these products in these two countries." Regarding other post-Soviet markets, in recent study, Nagimova (2021a) reveals the dependency of Kazakh Islamic finance industry on two key investors -IDB and Abu Dhabi Government.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This study was based on the data obtained from questionnaires and structured interviews with almost 50 officers of conventional microfinance institutions and not only revealed "latent demand for the Islamic method of microfinance" in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan but also identified the major obstacles to Islamic microfinance: high cost, legal barriers and the difficulty of funding. Nevertheless, a more recent field research (Sabi, 2016) conducted on a sample of 150 clients of several conventional microfinance institutions suggested that "although many analysts still maintain that there is a demand for Islamic microfinance in many parts of the world," there is "no clear demand for these products in these two countries." Regarding other post-Soviet markets, in recent study, Nagimova (2021a) reveals the dependency of Kazakh Islamic finance industry on two key investors -IDB and Abu Dhabi Government.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Islamic finance is an emerging phenomenon in the post-Soviet area, where all countries are secular states with almost a century-old atheistic past. Because of this fact, the existing studies concerning Islamic finance in the post-Soviet area were mainly focused on Islamic banking (Bekkin, 2008), Islamic microfinance (Sabi, 2015(Sabi, , 2016, the political (Aliyev, 2012), post-colonial aspects of Islamic finance (Hoggarth, 2016) and the state of Islamic finance (Wolters, 2013;Malik, 2015). Bekkin (2008) believes that Islamic banking activity is unlikely to become a common practice among Kyrgyzstan's banks, as the majority of local population "are less scrupulous in observing Islamic rites as Muslims in the neighboring states of Uzbekistan and Tajikistan."…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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