In Islamic finance and business ethics, earning a profit itself is not considered haram (forbidden). Islam encourages economic activities and entrepreneurship. However, how profit is earned and the ethics surrounding it are important considerations.Earning profit through lawful (halal) means is notRead more
In Islamic finance and business ethics, earning a profit itself is not considered haram (forbidden). Islam encourages economic activities and entrepreneurship. However, how profit is earned and the ethics surrounding it are important considerations.Earning profit through lawful (halal) means is not only permissible but encouraged in Islam. Halal sources of profit include selling permissible goods and services, engaging in honest trade, and providing value to society through legitimate business activities. What can be considered haram (forbidden) in profit-making are activities that involve: Riba (Usury or Interest): Earning profit through interest-based transactions is strictly forbidden in Islam. This includes charging or paying interest on loans. Unlawful Activities: Profiting from activities that are explicitly prohibited in Islam, such as the sale of alcohol, pork, gambling, or any other haram product or service.Deceptive Practices: Earning profit through dishonesty, fraud, or deceptive business practices is against Islamic principles.
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it's totally depends on the contents what we are watching if the content has something that is refused by sharia it's totally haram.if the content permitted it's halal to earn money by watching videos.
it’s totally depends on the contents what we are watching if the content has something that is refused by sharia it’s totally haram.if the content permitted it’s halal to earn money by watching videos.
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