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Tuesday, May 26, 2015

Ethica highlights e-learning at World Halal Summit

"Dubai-based Ethica Institute of Islamic Finance shared insights on the role of online training in building human capital in preparation for a burgeoning Halal economy at the recent World Halal Summit in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia." continues Trade Arabia
 
Photo: Ethica Institute of Islamic Finance

Ethica highlighted how it trained and certified professionals in 64 countries from over 160 institutions, and how it manages to reduce per employee training cost by up to $3,000 per employee per year for corporates, and saves clients over 20,000 man hours in training and development. 

World Halal Summit’s conference director, Abdalhamid Evans, said, “We invited Ethica because their success in this field makes an excellent case study for academic institutions as well as private sector trainers wanting to offer online courses in the Halal sector. There are clear opportunities to offer training courses for the Halal product and services sector, and online training opens up a new and expanding horizon.” 

Ethica's spokesperson said: "The convenience, reliability, and efficiency of online training delivery are unsurpassed. But the online user is very picky. Getting the right user experience is paramount: a combination of pace, engagement and rigor define good delivery."

About Ethica Institute of Islamic Finance



At Ethica Institute of Islamic Finance we believe that many of the world's problems could be solved by providing alternatives to interest-based banking. If governments, companies, and individuals could focus on something other than repaying mounting debts, the world would be a much better place. 

We also believe that the industry urgently needs to 1) comprehensively train the many people now entering Islamic finance in AAOIFI standards, the de facto standard in over 90% of the world's jurisdictions; 2) create Shariah-based solutions for a broader set of clients, including the poor, not just Sharia-compliant solutions for institutions and the wealthy; and 3) address the very real problem of social and environmental degradation at the hands of fractional debt reserve banking.
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Source: Trade Arabia