"Dar Assafaa" is First Islamic financial Institution in Morocco, The Governor of Bank Al-Maghrib approved Dar Assafaa on 13 May 2010 as islamic finance company specialising in the marketing of islamic finance.

"Dar Assafaa" is a subsidiary of Attijariwafa Bank, capitalised at MAD 50 million ($5.7 million).
The Under the brand "Dar Assafaa" , the company will market a range of Shari'ah-compliant financing, referred to as ‘alternative’ . The first four products, available through a network of nine branches, are based on Murabaha contracts and include:

- Safaa Immo: to finance real estate projects
- Safaa Auto: vehicle finance
- Safaa Cons: for the purchase of products and services
- Safaa Tajhiz: to equip your home

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Embraces the Syrian capital Damascus sixth Conference of the banks and Islamic financial institutions in 24.25 May 2011, will shed light on the performance of Islamic banking industry and to identify factors for success in the global market.

Discuss and debate how to create an enabling environment for further expansion and growth of Islamic banking and recent developments in banking supervision systems and the challenges faced by banks and Islamic financial institutions.
The conference provides a valuable opportunity to exchange ideas with specialists in the Islamic banking industry and to listen to multiple perspectives on the most important issues of Islamic finance at the present time.

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An International level conference conducted at Islamabad with the name and topic of "Present state and the Way forward Islamic" conference of international Level on Islamic Business and Finance which is ICIB 2011 and ICIB 2011 will be organized on February 8 to February 9, 2011.

With around eleven hundred institutions and assets of US $ one trillion, Islamic finance is now an important part of the global financial system. The scope and range of both Islamic finance and business remains to be further explored and scrutinized. Beyond the recurrent financial instabilities, the Islamic system is promising in tackling various other challenges related to government finances, deepening of financial markets, or narrowing the socio economic disparities. Central however to the sustenance and further success of Islamic finance is the need to gear it with Islamic business practices and to strictly observe its original contours of Equity, Justice, and Transparency. The Conference therefore aims at discussing the present state of Islamic business and finance and how and in what way the same can contribute to the stability of and provide opportunities to the national and global economies.

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