Yes, in some respects, Islam has attributes that people may call liberal. For example, Islam has rules on how the economy should work, and one of those rules is that people (men, women, Muslim, non-Muslim) be allowed to set up businesses. The state cannot tax those businesses, it cannot impose minimum wage (it's up to the market to decide pay), there's no tax on imports OR exports, etc.
Yet, at the same time, Islam doesn't allow the private sector to own water, minerals, natural resources (like large oil and gas deposits, etc). So, in this sense, someone might say Islam has a socialist mindset. But even this is incorrect. The minerals and natural resources are the right of the Community (i.e., neither state nor private businesses), and the Community decides how to spend that money.
It can literally have a nationwide vote on whether to make oil and gas free, or to grant bonuses based on oil/gas revenue, or build hospitals and schools, etc. The State has the oblige by the Shura, even if the Community's decision is questionable (we know in Pakistan the people would 100% want free gas and a bonus and a free hospital).
The concept of "Community" as an agent is unique to Islam. In liberal democracies, you have the individual and the state, which is synonymous with the public. However, in Islam, you have the Individual, the Community, and the State. There's an implicit division of power because, without the Community, the State cannot do much and, without the Individual, there's no Community.