Those who disliked inah sales

Sayyiduna Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) said: The 'inah sale has been forbidden.

Masruq said: 'Inah is forbidden (haram).

Iyas bin Mu'awiyah held the view of tawarruq, meaning 'inah. (Tawarruq is a sale in which a person buys something on credit, and then a third person buys that thing for cash at a lower price.)

Ibn Sirin considered 'inah disliked.

Ibn Awn said: People mentioned 'inah in the presence of Muhammad (Ibn Sirin), and he said: I have been informed that Sayyiduna Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them both) used to say: It is dirhams for dirhams, with a piece of silk between them.

Umar bin Abd al-Aziz (may Allah have mercy on him) wrote in a letter to Abd al-Hamid: Forbid those under your authority from the 'inah sale, for it is the sister of usury (riba).

Al-Hasan and Ibn Sirin considered 'inah disliked, and also what people have brought into their dealings of it.

Masruq considered 'inah and the harirah (the piece of silk used in such a transaction) disliked.