February 2026 issue (Vol 6, Issue 2) of Moral Reflections on Economics features
• “Pricing Benchmark, Money Market Instruments and Monetary Policy” by Salman Ahmed Shaikh.
• “Money and Inflation” by Hifz ur Rab.
• Highlights of Oxfam Report on “Resisting the Rule of the Rich” by Muhammad Hammad.
• Book review of “Iqtisaduna” by Baqir Us Sadr.
• Research paper in focus on “Breaking Bad: How Health Shocks Prompt Crime” by Steffen Andersen, Elin Colmsjö, Gianpaolo Parise, Kim Peijnenburg.
• Regular sections of reflections, market news, economic and financial indicators and call for papers.
Download at: Periodicals
Categories: Moral Reflections on Economics
Islamic Economics Project 
your system doesn’t permit the link- but it comes right up if you Google the phrase.
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Instead of using limited resources(even if that perception is illusion) to ‘go after the rich’, better spend it to empower that half of the population you currently keep under wraps and bhurkas. Implement souk schools and adult collectives- and your efforts will reap benefits and go much further to aiding in overall happiness and sense of usefulness. Here’s an essay I wrote describing the system.
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Who told you that women are just wrapped up in the Muslim world and rendered useless. See how many females are there in medical universities in Pakistan versus males. Their ratio is higher. See how many female students there are in Malaysian universities. In some universities, their ratio is higher. See how many females are into STEM education in Iran.
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