Praise be to Allah.

How Riba-based banks work
The interest-based system on which commercial banks are based is a prohibited system that is based on lending and borrowing with Riba. The bank lends money to the customer with interest, and the customer who deposits money in the bank lends this money to the bank in return for interest. Loans with interest constitute Riba , regarding which there is scholarly consensus that it is prohibited.

How Islamic banks work
Islamic banks are based on permissible transactions such as selling, buying, profit sharing, partnerships and other Islamically-acceptable forms of investment, in addition to the fees charged for wire transfer, benefiting from variations in currency exchange, and currency exchange.

Difference between Riba-based Banks and Islamic Banks
There follows a straightforward example to explain the difference between Riba-based transactions and Islamically-acceptable transactions, and how the bank benefits from doing either of the two transactions:

If the customer wants to put his money to good use and make it grow, then he deposits it in a savings account in the Riba-based bank , and the bank allocates to him a known percentage of interest, whilst guaranteeing his capital. This in fact is a Riba-based loan, a loan from the customer to the bank. The benefit to the bank is how it uses the deposited money , which it lends to another customer in return for interest to be paid by the customer. Thus the bank borrows and lends, and benefits from the difference.

As for Islamic banks, one of the ways in which they invest is to take money from the customer and invest it in a permissible business, or to set up a housing project and the like, on the basis that it will give the customer a percentage of the profits, and the bank – as the entity that does the actual work – will also have a percentage of the profits. Thus the bank benefits from the percentage that it takes of the profits generated by the project, and its share of the profits may be much greater than what Riba-based banks collect from Riba, which is prohibited. But in the case of profit-sharing there is an element of risk, and the bank has to try hard to select a project that is profitable and monitor it until it bears fruit.

The difference between the Riba-based bank and the Islamic bank in these examples is the difference between prohibited Riba-based loans and Islamically-acceptable profit-sharing in which the customer may lose his money, because there is no guaranteed protection of his capital, but if he makes a profit, this gain is a lawful wealth.

The point is that the Islamic bank has many acceptable ways of making a profit, and hence these banks have begun to grow and flourish. In fact some non-Muslim countries are trying to apply the Islamic banking system, because it makes a profit and avoids much of the mischief that stems from the Riba-based system and is the cause of ruin and loss.

Types of Riba-based transactions
Riba-based transactions are of many types, such as lending and borrowing with interest; currency exchange (selling one currency for another) and deferring hand-to-hand exchange; exchanging gold for gold in different quantities, or with the exchange to happen later; transactions which basically boil down to being Riba-based loans, such as discounted bills, savings accounts, investment certificates with returns or prizes, charging penalties for late payments in the case of sales by installments or withdrawing cash using a credit card.

And Allah knows best

https://islamqa.info/en/answers/128923/difference-between-riba-based-banks-and-islamic-banks

Smartdoctor:
I actually put over 2m on my new jaiz account and I noticed this jaiz bank is no different from other criminal banks in Nigeria as this guys charge me 50 for every transaction that comes to my account irrespective of the amount. And the worse part is that, this jaiz bank will charge me 100 for recharge card I purchase using my account.
I've returned my money to my formal Biko.
JazakumuLLAHU Khair and jumaat Mubarak

Smartdoctor:
I actually put over 2m on my new jaiz account and I noticed this jaiz bank is no different from other criminal banks in Nigeria as this guys charge me 50 for every transaction that comes to my account irrespective of the amount. And the worse part is that, this jaiz bank will charge me 100 for recharge card I purchase using my account.
I've returned my money to my formal Biko.
JazakumuLLAHU Khair and jumaat Mubarak

aktolly54:
First and foremost, am a Christian and Jesus is lord.

I hope we christian got christian bank too, at least it will benefit people of God with no or low interest rest. Sometimes I got sad when I see good christian who is poor. At least if there is opportunity to get a loan with no interest rate and some measurements are put in place because people can be funny at times but it shouldn't stop someone helping the poor which God will be happy in heaven and rewards

Smartdoctor:
I actually put over 2m on my new jaiz account and I noticed this jaiz bank is no different from other criminal banks in Nigeria as this guys charge me 50 for every transaction that comes to my account irrespective of the amount. And the worse part is that, this jaiz bank will charge me 100 for recharge card I purchase using my account.
I've returned my money to my formal Biko.
JazakumuLLAHU Khair and jumaat Mubarak

mu2sa2:
A God ordained system will always be perfect and just. The interest-based banking is man created and founded on greed, selfishness and wickedness. The difference between shariah-oriented banking and interet-based banking is like the difference between good and evil or light and darkness.

Rashduct4luv:
Summary of answer
Islamic banks are based on permissible transactions such as selling, buying, profit sharing, partnerships and other Islamically-acceptable forms of investment. The interest-based system on which commercial banks are based is a prohibited system that is based on lending and borrowing with Riba.

beardedboy:


I've been using Jaiz for years and honestly, I can't relate with your predicament. My experience with them has been great.

They even give you a monthly share of the profit they make from your funds. Yes, it's a neglible amount but it's still there.

sunna4u:


I am a Muslim. But I liked your post.

beardedboy:


I've been using Jaiz for years and honestly, I can't relate with your predicament. My experience with them has been great.

They even give you a monthly share of the profit they make from your funds. Yes, it's a neglible amount but it's still there.

WiszyFraud:



The ₦50 being deducted on every transaction is the FG’s stamp duty charge which is applicable to every bank in Nigeria.. If the transaction is below 10k, you won’t be deducted.

You should report to the bank’s customer service if you notice any additional charges when you recharge.

I’m an atheist, but i can confidently tell you that Jaiz bank is a really great bank to save your funds with.

Smartdoctor:
I actually put over 2m on my new jaiz account and I noticed this jaiz bank is no different from other criminal banks in Nigeria as this guys charge me 50 for every transaction that comes to my account irrespective of the amount. And the worse part is that, this jaiz bank will charge me 100 for recharge card I purchase using my account.
I've returned my money to my formal Biko.
JazakumuLLAHU Khair and jumaat Mubarak