What kind of investments can we make that do not involve riba?
عاکÙÙ‡ asked:
Something other than stocks and bonds, but something that will allow me to save money in an investment. Buying gold?
This question makes me sound rich, but to let you know I am not.
Something other than stocks and bonds, but something that will allow me to save money in an investment. Buying gold?
This question makes me sound rich, but to let you know I am not.
![](http://kansieo.com-->‘><!--Caffeinated Content for WordPress</a></div>
</div>
<div class="postmetadata">
Tags: <a href="http://tu-online.com/tag/gold/" rel="tag">Gold</a>, <a href="http://tu-online.com/tag/investments/" rel="tag">Investments</a>, <a href="http://tu-online.com/tag/stocks-and-bonds/" rel="tag">Stocks And Bonds</a><br /> Category: <a href="http://tu-online.com/category/investments/" title="View all posts in Investments" rel="category tag">Investments</a> |
<a href="http://tu-online.com/358/what-kind-of-investments-can-we-make-that-do-not-involve-riba/#comments" title="Comment on What kind of investments can we make that do not involve riba?">2 Comments</a> </div>
</div>
<div class="post" id="post-514">
<h2 class="posttitle"><a href="http://tu-online.com/514/what-can-i-do-to-ensure-the-return-on-my-investments-outperforms-inflation/" rel="bookmark" title="Permanent Link to What can I do to ensure the return on my investments outperforms inflation?">What can I do to ensure the return on my investments outperforms inflation?</a></h2>
<div class="postmetadata">January 28, 2009, 9:05 am <!-- by Sam --></div>
<div class="postentry">
<div style="float:left; padding: 12px"><a href="/wp-content/uploads/cc/Investments255.jpg"><img src="/wp-content/uploads/cc/Investments255.jpg" title=){kind=link}
Christina asked:
Not the Consumer Price Index idea of inflation (2%), but the inflation that takes into account food and energy, education and healthcare (more like 7%). Am I limited to gold and international bonds and stocks while the P/E ratios of S&P 5oo companies averages 29?
Not the Consumer Price Index idea of inflation (2%), but the inflation that takes into account food and energy, education and healthcare (more like 7%). Am I limited to gold and international bonds and stocks while the P/E ratios of S&P 5oo companies averages 29?