By prohibiting interest, Islam ensures that money is directed towards production. Production, in turn, paves the way for employment. Through concepts such as infaq, zakat, and sadaqah, Islam establishes a magnificent balance between the rich and the poor. In such a society, two distinct classes like the bourgeoisie and the proletariat do not emerge. For this reason, an Islam-based system has been excluded by the will that protects and supports capitalism. The 2008 crisis showed that the global economy cannot continue for much longer with a structure centered on interest.

If Muslims had been prepared during the post-World War II period, when imperialist powers were significantly weakened, we might be facing an "Islamic World" today that has reached a high level of political and economic prosperity. In an era where capitalism is constantly plunging into national and global crises, if Muslims can train scientists who are familiar with both the existing economic structure and Islamic economics, a new world will be built based on Islamic principles.