This paper discusses the concept of demand and supply, both from the perspective of conventional economics and Islamic economics. In conventional economics, the relationship between price and quantity of goods demanded or offered is explained through basic laws that are widely known. Several simple illustrations, such as the case of chili prices and children's clothes, are used to facilitate readers' understanding of the movement of the curve and market equilibrium. Meanwhile, in Islamic economics, the principle of demand and supply still applies, but is framed by sharia values ??that emphasize justice, ethics, and social responsibility. Consumption and production are not solely directed at profit, but also consider aspects of usefulness and sustainability. Thus, Islamic economics offers an approach that is not only rational, but also morally charged.

The distribution of goods and services is a vital component of the Islamic economic system, emphasizing the principles of justice, transparency, and divine blessings. In Islamic thought, distribution is not merely an economic activity but also a means to ensure social welfare and equitable asset ownership. This article explores the concept of distribution from an Islamic economic perspective based on sharia principles such as justice (`adl), trustworthiness (amanah), and the prohibition of usury (riba) and hoarding (ihtikar). Using a descriptive qualitative approach, this study analyzes relevant scholarly literature to understand the role of Islamic distribution channels in building an inclusive and fair economic system. It also highlights the influence of Islamic business ethics, maqasid al-shariah, and the concept of khalifah (stewardship) in promoting a distribution process that is just, transparent, and accountable. The findings reveal that Islamic distribution systems are not only economically efficient but also enriched with spiritual and social values rooted in justice and solidarity.