Note: According to Egyptian Dar Al Iftaa, nisab is calculated on 21K to benefit the poor. However, the consensus opinion is to calculate nisab on 24K (pure gold). Here we calculate on 24K.

For Nisab calculation: Trading stocks' market values are added.

For Zakat calculation: Trading stocks = 2.5% of the current market value.

For Nisab calculation: All amounts (principal + remaining profits) are added to determine if nisab threshold is met.

For Zakat calculation: 2.5% of the total amount (principal + remaining profits).

Note: Only add remaining profits if you haven't added them under the cash section.

Only include properties that are intended for sale or trading, and not those purchased for personal use or rental.

For Nisab: Current market values of properties are added to determine if nisab threshold is met.

For Zakat: Properties are treated as cash - 2.5% of the property value.

Note: According to Egyptian Dar Al Iftaa, Zakat should be paid only once on properties after selling them. However, the consensus opinion is to pay Zakat each year (2.5% of property value), unless there is a market downturn that prevents selling the property, in which case Zakat is paid once upon selling it.

Trading goods are treated as cash: 2.5% of the value. Only include goods meant for trading/sale.

For Nisab: Only debts guaranteed to be collected are added to nisab calculation.

For Zakat: 2.5% of the debt amount (treated as cash).

For Nisab: All debts you owe are subtracted from the total value before calculating nisab only.

For Zakat: Debts you owe do not have Zakat calculation.

Note: Only include debts that should be paid within the same year you are paying the Zakat in, if you do not have assets (property, car, goods, etc.) that can be set against the debt. The safest approach is to pay Zakat on all that you have without deducting what you owe.