1 Jordan Islamic Bank
2 Jordan Dubai Islamic Bank
3 Islamic International arab bank
4 Arab Bank
5 Capital Bank
6 The Housing Bank for Trade & Finance
7 Jordan Kuwait Bank
8 Jordan Ahli Bank
9 Bank of Jordan
10 Union Bank
11 Cairo Amman Bank
12 Jordan Commercial Bank
13 Egyptian Arab Land Bank
14 Rafidain bank
15 National Bank of Kuwait
Trading
List of Islamic Banks in Jordan
Published by Gbaf News
Posted on April 5, 2013
1 min read· Last updated: June 11, 2018
Key Takeaways
- Jordan hosts a number of banks offering or involved in Islamic finance.
- Islamic International Arab Bank operates Sharia-compliant services and is based in Amman, Jordan.
- Jordan Islamic Bank was established under specific Islamic banking law in 1978.
- Global institutions like Arab Bank and international branches also play a role in Jordan’s banking landscape.
References
Frequently Asked Questions
What qualifies a bank as “Islamic” in Jordan?
An Islamic bank operates according to Sharia principles, avoiding interest (riba) and offering compliant products, as Jordan Islamic Bank does under its founding law of 1978([jordanislamicbank.com](https://www.jordanislamicbank.com/en/bank-establishment?utm_source=openai)).
Where is Islamic International Arab Bank headquartered?
It is headquartered in Amman, Jordan, with its origins dating back to its establishment in 1997 and operations beginning in 1998([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_International_Arab_Bank?utm_source=openai)).
Is Arab Bank considered an Islamic bank?
Arab Bank is a major commercial bank headquartered in Amman and has a subsidiary—the Islamic International Arab Bank—that operates under Islamic finance principles([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_Bank?utm_source=openai)).
Tags
Related Articles
Russian military helicopter entered Polish airspace briefly, Polish army says
Greece proposes European Spectrum Union to raise billions for EU budget from 6G mobile
EU could recoup third of US economic lead with bigger firms, ECB says
UBS dealt blow as Swiss upper house backs tougher 90% capital plan
Lidl-owner among bidders for Tesco's Central European business, FT reports
More from Trading
Explore more articles in the Trading category
Why Overnight Trading Is Forcing Markets to Rethink Liquidity
Why Order-Book Resilience Matters More Than Headline Liquidity
Why Market Depth Is Becoming a Better Liquidity Signal Than Spreads Alone
TetherMax Introduces Cashback Rate Guarantee Across Supported Crypto Exchanges
Why Execution Quality Is Becoming Harder to Measure in Fragmented Markets
How to Read a UK Forex Broker Comparison Beyond EUR USD Spreads
Why Market Liquidity Is Becoming More Fragmented Across Trading Venues
Why Settlement Cut-Off Dispersion Is Becoming a Cross-Border Liquidity Cost
Why Execution Drift Is Becoming a Bigger Trading Risk Than Signal Decay
How AI-Driven Currency Automation Is Narrowing the Divide Between Retail and Professional Forex
How Multi-Asset Brokers Support More Efficient Retail Trading
Why T+1 Is Turning Securities Settlement Into a Liquidity Management Problem