
Dr. Syed M. Abdur Rehman Shah
I am Ph. D in Islamic Banking & Finance from International Islamic University Islamabad, Pakistan. I have a degree of MS in Islamic Banking & Finance from International Islamic University Islamabad, Pakistan, a degree of M.Sc Economics from Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad, Pakistan, M.A Islamic Studies from University of Sargodha, Pakistan. Overall, I have 10 years’ experience of teaching and research at Universities.
Phone: +923135775393
Address: Office Address: Room#108, 1st Floor, Ibn-e-Sina Block, University of Engineering and Technology Taxila, Pakistan.
Residential Address: Residence: House#CB-289/5, Street No. 02, Liaquat Road, Lalazar, Wah Cantt, Pakistan.
Phone: +923135775393
Address: Office Address: Room#108, 1st Floor, Ibn-e-Sina Block, University of Engineering and Technology Taxila, Pakistan.
Residential Address: Residence: House#CB-289/5, Street No. 02, Liaquat Road, Lalazar, Wah Cantt, Pakistan.
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Papers by Dr. Syed M. Abdur Rehman Shah
between illicit financial flows and international trade. This study used the
feasible generalized least squares and system GMM methods for empirical
analysis. Growth and development targets are challenging in Sub-Saharan
Africa due to a larger amount of illicit financial outflows towards developed
countries. These illicit financial outflows are surprisingly greater than the
amount of foreign aid provided to these countries. This scenario urgently
requires determining the key global and governance factors that enhance illicit
financial flows (IFFs) so that this region can finance its development agenda
without foreign assistance. Empirical outcomes show significantly higher
illicit financial flows with increasing levels of imports and exports, as
individuals and companies misrepresent the invoicing instruments to
externalise funds. The empirical estimates of political stability, voice and
accountability, government effectiveness and corruption control rate are
overwhelmingly negative. These outcomes suggest that the full
implementation of all the Financial Action Task Force’s anti-money
laundering recommendations by the government authorities is needed.
Furthermore, there should be easy access to the most recently available commodity-level world market pricing information to help overcome both
illicit financial flows and trade misinvoicing as it happens.
monetary policy is characterized by some specific actions.
These actions meet the complex process of decisions about
how a central bank regulates its policy instruments
responding to the macroeconomic environment. In the case
of Pakistan, the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) has the
mandate to regulate the monetary and credit system through
a variety of monetary policy instruments and
implementation mechanisms. Despite empirical studies on
the subject, the monetary policy mechanism of SBP is
comparatively less explored by connecting the policy
stances to financial markets. We present a comprehensive
review of the framework of monetary policy with modern
monetary policy instruments. This study is equally
important for researchers, investors, and bankers an insight
into procedures of monetary policy of SBP. Similarly, it also
helps stakeholders of the corporate sector and SMEs to
allocate their resources efficiently after knowing the policy
mechanism of the central bank.
between illicit financial flows and international trade. This study used the
feasible generalized least squares and system GMM methods for empirical
analysis. Growth and development targets are challenging in Sub-Saharan
Africa due to a larger amount of illicit financial outflows towards developed
countries. These illicit financial outflows are surprisingly greater than the
amount of foreign aid provided to these countries. This scenario urgently
requires determining the key global and governance factors that enhance illicit
financial flows (IFFs) so that this region can finance its development agenda
without foreign assistance. Empirical outcomes show significantly higher
illicit financial flows with increasing levels of imports and exports, as
individuals and companies misrepresent the invoicing instruments to
externalise funds. The empirical estimates of political stability, voice and
accountability, government effectiveness and corruption control rate are
overwhelmingly negative. These outcomes suggest that the full
implementation of all the Financial Action Task Force’s anti-money
laundering recommendations by the government authorities is needed.
Furthermore, there should be easy access to the most recently available commodity-level world market pricing information to help overcome both
illicit financial flows and trade misinvoicing as it happens.
monetary policy is characterized by some specific actions.
These actions meet the complex process of decisions about
how a central bank regulates its policy instruments
responding to the macroeconomic environment. In the case
of Pakistan, the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) has the
mandate to regulate the monetary and credit system through
a variety of monetary policy instruments and
implementation mechanisms. Despite empirical studies on
the subject, the monetary policy mechanism of SBP is
comparatively less explored by connecting the policy
stances to financial markets. We present a comprehensive
review of the framework of monetary policy with modern
monetary policy instruments. This study is equally
important for researchers, investors, and bankers an insight
into procedures of monetary policy of SBP. Similarly, it also
helps stakeholders of the corporate sector and SMEs to
allocate their resources efficiently after knowing the policy
mechanism of the central bank.
Sargodha, Pakistan. In 1957, Justice Pir Muhammad Karam Shah Al-Azhari realised the split caused by British Colonial
educational system between modern and traditional branches of knowledge and its dire consequences upon Muslim’s
socioeconomic system in the sub-continent and introduced the modern education in classical existing curriculum of the
DMG to lessen the divergence between two educational systems. Further, he has explored that he curriculum of religious
institutions should be designed in such a way that the graduates from such religious institutions acquire substantial
knowledge of modern subjects to become well-aware of the contemporary affairs and attain high level of proficiency
in religious disciplines. It is evident that those scholars who have no knowledge of modern subjects and possess only an
ancient knowledge of religion cannot fight of the forces of atheism and wickedness. As a matter of fact, Muslim Ummah
does not need scholars who are willing to edit and corrupt the principal beliefs of Islam in order to bring them in line
with modern sciences and contemporary culture. We need those brave souls who have complete command of religious
disciplines and possess to portrait the real picture Islam as complete code of life.
A successful experience of balanced education has drawn the attention of other institutes and they followed the same
pattern in line with the DMG Bhera Sharif to achieve the said objectives and to survive in modern era. Currently, this network
is working over the globe in terms of 100s of institutes and 1000s of scholars representing the objectives of the DMG
in handful way. Thus, the DMG Bhera Sharif is playing a vital role in establishing educational institutes and in preparing
competent scholars who are leading the Ummah and meeting the challenges of the new-times.
they finance their operations? What bank-specific factors influence these
decisions? These are important questions which should be addressed explicitly.