Development is defined by fulfilling maqasid objectives, not mere economic growth.

Islam balances individual freedom with moral and social responsibility.

Profit-sharing contracts allow liquidity management without violating Shariah.

Qur’an promotes balance and moderation in spending — neither wasteful nor stingy.

Ethics are inseparable from economics, as wealth must be earned and used righteously.

Fiscal policy in Islam prioritizes justice, zakat collection, and public good.

Dr. Jasser Auda emphasized maqasid-based policy design for ethical and effective governance.

Globalization is acceptable if it promotes equity, justice, and moral conduct.

Waqf endowments sustain social welfare, education, and healthcare without interest-based funding.

Al-Sadr’s ‘Iqtisaduna’ systematically presents Islamic economics as a divine alternative to capitalism and socialism.