Investors deposit OMR 800,000 with Islamic Bank under a Mudaraba contract for a period of 12 months and a profit allocation set out in the agreement as 80% to the investors (Arbab al Mal) and 20% to Islamic Bank (as Mudarib). The investors receive Mudaraba Certificates (investment deposit certificates) in exchange for their deposits. Islamic Bank (as Rab al Mal) invests OMR 800,000 in Islamic Enterprises AloJaka Enterprise Private Limited (the Mudarib) to build a new factory. AloJaka Enterprise Private Limited contributes its expertise in managing the project, but no capital. Islamic Enterprises is responsible for the day-to-day management of the project and will deduct its management fee from the profits of the development. Islamic Enterprises' Mudarib share is based on a percentage of the profit and agreed to be 20% and 80% belongs to Bank. At the end of the Mudaraba, when the factory is completed, it is sold at a pre-agreed amount of OMR 1000,000. Islamic Bank recovers its OMR 800,000 capital and the OMR 200,000 profit is returned.

Required to answer. Single-line text.

Explain what is two-tier Mudharaba.

Explain how the profit is shared between the Bank as Rab ul Mal and AloJaka Enterprise Private Limited as Mudharib in the second Mudharaba and Bank as Mudharib and the Depositors as Rab ul Mal in the first Mudharaba.

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A kind of mudarabah in which the Islamic bank beneficiary of assets goes about as a mediator among investors and the banks customers who need financing All in all the Islamic bank fills in as rab alma... View the full answer