Transactions of Exchanging Intangible Objects With Tangible Objects Are Islamic Law on That Application "ituloh"

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1. Verfasser: Fajrul Wadi et al
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Veröffentlicht: Zenodo 2024
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author Fajrul Wadi et al
author_facet Fajrul Wadi et al
contents <p><span>This study describes the description of Islamic law regarding transactions of exchanging points for </span><span>money in the application by the way the user presses the point withdrawal button and selects the desired amount </span><span>of exchange and merchandising. This type of </span><span>research is qualitative</span><span>-</span><span>empirical, with data collection techniques in </span><span>the form of observation, interviews, and documentation; and data analysis techniques used are data reduction, </span><span>presentation, and conclusion. The study's results indicate that in the excha</span><span>nging of coins for money and </span><span>merchandise in its application, sighat (transaction) is not directly stated between the parties, but it appears in the </span><span>deed. The transaction mechanism is described as exchanging intangible goods in the form of coins. The seller</span><span>makes an exchange by pressing the withdraw money/balance button, and the buyer gives the money sent to the </span><span>E</span><span>-</span><span>wallet Fund Balance and mercerize. In Islamic law, exchanging points for money in the application is allowed </span><span>because it fulfils the conditions and</span><span>pillars of buying and selling, illustrated by deeds. Coins are earned by doing </span><span>missions watching 15</span><span>-</span><span>30 minute long videos, and inviting new users. Earning points using a sale and purchase </span><span>agreement based on the Ju'alah concept remains valid if the commiss</span><span>ion/reward given is in the form of goods and </span><span>not money so that the points become valid objects/goods in a sale and purchase transaction. Ijab qobul in </span><span>transactions is illustrated based on the willingness between parties to exchange points for money. In add</span><span>ition, </span><span>points exchange transactions for money are also mutually beneficial for both parties.</span></p>
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spellingShingle Transactions of Exchanging Intangible Objects With Tangible Objects Are Islamic Law on That Application "ituloh"
Fajrul Wadi et al
<p><span>This study describes the description of Islamic law regarding transactions of exchanging points for </span><span>money in the application by the way the user presses the point withdrawal button and selects the desired amount </span><span>of exchange and merchandising. This type of </span><span>research is qualitative</span><span>-</span><span>empirical, with data collection techniques in </span><span>the form of observation, interviews, and documentation; and data analysis techniques used are data reduction, </span><span>presentation, and conclusion. The study's results indicate that in the excha</span><span>nging of coins for money and </span><span>merchandise in its application, sighat (transaction) is not directly stated between the parties, but it appears in the </span><span>deed. The transaction mechanism is described as exchanging intangible goods in the form of coins. The seller</span><span>makes an exchange by pressing the withdraw money/balance button, and the buyer gives the money sent to the </span><span>E</span><span>-</span><span>wallet Fund Balance and mercerize. In Islamic law, exchanging points for money in the application is allowed </span><span>because it fulfils the conditions and</span><span>pillars of buying and selling, illustrated by deeds. Coins are earned by doing </span><span>missions watching 15</span><span>-</span><span>30 minute long videos, and inviting new users. Earning points using a sale and purchase </span><span>agreement based on the Ju'alah concept remains valid if the commiss</span><span>ion/reward given is in the form of goods and </span><span>not money so that the points become valid objects/goods in a sale and purchase transaction. Ijab qobul in </span><span>transactions is illustrated based on the willingness between parties to exchange points for money. In add</span><span>ition, </span><span>points exchange transactions for money are also mutually beneficial for both parties.</span></p>
title Transactions of Exchanging Intangible Objects With Tangible Objects Are Islamic Law on That Application "ituloh"
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17390068