Article ETHIS
Getting to Know the Types of Musyarakah Agreements
Published on 27 Jun 2023
Admin Relations
If you are familiar with Islamic Finance, you are certainly familiar with the Musyarakah contract. One of the important concepts in Islamic finance is the Musyarakah contract. The use of Musyarakah contracts in Islamic finance is legal and allowed. What are the types of Musyarakah contracts, and what are the benefits? Find out more in this blog!
Before explaining the types of Musyarakah Agreements, it would be good to first understand the definition of Musyarakah Agreements. Musyarakah agreement is a form of cooperation in Sharia finance where two or more parties participate in sharing profits and losses in a particular project or business.
In a musyarakah contract, capital and labor are contributed by each party by a predetermined agreement. Participation and the sharing of profits and losses between the parties involved must be by a fair agreement and governed by transparency. M usyarakah contracts also consider aspects of responsibility, joint ownership, and collaboration between the parties involved.
Also Read: Musyarakah Agreement Profit Sharing Principle in Sharia
Several pillars must be fulfilled in a musyarakah contract, including:
In practice, two types of musyarakah contracts are commonly used:
Syirkah al amla is a form of musyarakah contract that relates to the ownership of property or assets. In syirkah al Amlak, the parties involved participate in the joint ownership of a specific property, such as land or buildings. Profits and losses from the property will be shared according to a predetermined agreement. Syirkah al amlak is often used in property investment, where the investor and the landowner work together to develop or manage the property.
Two or more parties participate in joint ownership of a property. In this shirkah, the parties involved have ownership rights over the property based on the proportion of capital contributed.
The parties involved participate in the joint ownership of several properties. In this shirkah, the jointly owned property can be land, buildings, or other assets.
One party provides property that will be used by the other party for a specific purpose. The party providing the property is known as the "Mudharib" or property manager, while the party using the property is known as the "Rab al maal" or capital owner.
The parties involved are jointly obliged to participate in the ownership of a particular property. In this shirkah, the parties involved have equal responsibilities and obligations related to the property.
Shirkah al aqad is a form of musyarakah contract that deals with the ownership and operation of a business. In shirkah al aqad, the parties involved participate in the ownership and management of a business. Profits and losses generated from the venture will be shared according to the agreement. Shirkah al aqad can be used in various types of businesses, ranging from trading to industry.
The parties involved cooperate and participate in the ownership and operation of a business or project. In this shirkah, the parties involved agree on the sharing of capital, profits, and losses based on a predetermined agreement.
One party acts as "Mudharib" or business manager, while the other party is "rab al maal" or capital owner. In this shirkah, the capital owner provides the capital, while the business manager is responsible for managing the business and sharing the profits with the capital owner based on the initial agreement.
The parties involved participate in the ownership and operation of a business jointly. In this shirkah, the parties involved have equal responsibilities and obligations towards the business.
The parties involved work together to run a business or project to achieve profit.
In a musyarakah contract, the risk of the business or project is shared between the parties involved. This can help reduce individual risk and increase courage in facing business challenges.
With multiple parties participating, the capital required to run a venture or project can increase significantly. This enables the execution of larger projects or more promising business opportunities.
Under a musyarakah contract, the parties involved can collaborate and combine their expertise and resources. This can strengthen the execution of the business or project.
In the world of Islamic finance, musyarakah contracts are one of the important instruments in carrying out business cooperation. With mutually beneficial cooperation, Musyarakah contracts can make a positive contribution to sustainable economic and financial growth.
PT. ETHIS FINTEK INDONESIA
Rukan Puri Mansion block B no. 7 Outer Ring West Kembangan Street, RT.2/RW.1, South Kembangan, Kembangan District, Special Capital Region of Jakarta 11610
Customer Service: support@ethis.co.id
Operational Hours: 09.00 - 18.00 WIB
Notes:
1. Tech-based Islamic Financing service (P2P Financing) is a civil agreement between Funder and Beneficiary, in which all risks are charged to all parties.
2. Payment failure is charged to the Funder, except for fraud case and mismanagement. Beneficiaries are imposed if fraud and mismanagement happens as in Risk Sharing terms based on Islamic Principles. There is no national institution or authority that is responsible to financing risk or payment failure or compensating on any parties including loss, failures, fees or consequences after.
3. The platform with agreement from all respective users (funders and/or beneficiaries) accesses, gains, stores, manages and/or uses users’ personal data (Data Utilization) on or in the objects, electronic devices (including smartphones or cellular phones), hardwares or softwares, electronic documents, applications or electronic systems belong to Users or managed by Users, upon the information of aims, limitations and mechanism of Data Utilization to the Users before the approvals.
4. Funders with limited knowledge on this financing are suggested not to use this service.
5. Beneficiaries are obliged to consider return rates/margin/service fee and other fees according to the ability to repay the financing.
6. Each fraud is recorded electronically in cyberspace and easily recognized by public through social media.
7. Users should read and understand this information before deciding to be a Funder or Beneficiary.
8. Government as in this case is Otoritas Jasa Keuangan (OJK) / Financial Services Authority is not responsible for violation or disobedience of users, Funder and Beneficiary (intentionally or unintentionally) against terms and conditions or agreement or attachment between the platform and Funder and/or Beneficiary.
9. Each transaction and financing activities, funding, financing or enforcement agreement regarding financing between or involves the Platform, Funder, Field Partner and/or Beneficiary should happen through escrow account and virtual account as stated in OJK regulation No. 77/POJK.01/2016 about Tech-Based Financing Services.