The vertical axis lists the following countries from top to bottom: “Turkey”, “Pakistan”, “Jordan”, “Egypt”, “Tunisia”, “Kuwait”, “United Arab Emirates : U A E”, “Qatar”, “Bahrain”, and “Saudi Arabia”. Each country has two bars: one for “Islamic banks” and one for “Conventional banks”. The data for each country is as follows: Turkey: Conventional banks: 14; Islamic banks: 3. Pakistan: Conventional banks: 10; Islamic banks: 6. Jordan: Conventional banks: 9; Islamic banks: 4. Egypt: Conventional banks: 7; Islamic banks: 3. Tunisia: Conventional banks: 6; Islamic banks: 2. Kuwait: Conventional banks: 6; Islamic banks: 4. United Arab Emirates : U A E: Conventional banks: 6; Islamic banks: 9. Qatar: Conventional banks: 4; Islamic banks: 3. Bahrain: Conventional banks: 4; Islamic banks: 9. Saudi Arabia: Conventional banks: 3; Islamic banks: 8.Distribution of conventional and Islamic banks across MENA Countries. Note: The figure illustrates the geographical distribution of the 120 banks included in the sample (69 conventional and 51 Islamic) across ten MENA countries
Sharing content requires targeting cookies to be enabled. Please update your cookie preferences to use this feature.