Buch, Englisch, 287 Seiten
Forming the Future for Shari'a Compliant Investment Strategies
Buch, Englisch, 287 Seiten
ISBN: 978-1-84374-121-3
Verlag: Euromoney
Whether you are advising retail, high net worth, corporate or sovereign investors, on equity investments, sukuk, real estate investments, takaful and alternative investment vehicles, this book provides a comprehensive, global examination of Islamic asset management issues with contributions from the UK, US, the Gulf and Malaysia.
Through 19 individual chapters, experts in Islamic finance and practitioners across the industry provide you with all you need to know about:
Shari'a-compliant investment guidelines
Shari'a supervision
Screening criteria for Islamic equity funds
Islamic indexes
Islamic equities
Sukuk
Private equity investment
Investing in real estate and leasing funds
Takaful and health insurance plans
Legal and regulatory issues, investor confidence and governance Contributors include BUPA, DIFC, Dow Jones Indexes, Ernst & Young, ICP Ltd, King & Spalding LLP, NCB, National Bank of Sharjah, Oasis, Shamil Bank, Vinson & Elkins LLP, and Wafra.
Published in association with Kuwait Finance House and National Commercial Bank.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften Finanzsektor & Finanzdienstleistungen Anlagen & Wertpapiere
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften Finanzsektor & Finanzdienstleistungen Internationale Finanzmärkte
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften Finanzsektor & Finanzdienstleistungen Bankwirtschaft
- Geisteswissenschaften Islam & Islamische Studien Islam & Islamische Studien
Weitere Infos & Material
Biographies
Editor’s biography
Contributors’ biographies
Foreword
Dr Zeit Akhtar Aziz, Governor, Bank Negara Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur
Editor’s introduction
Sohail Jaffer, CIO and Partner, FWU Group, Luxembourg
Part I: Shari’a-compliant investment guidelines
1 Islamic investment funds
Trevor L. Norman, Volaw Trust & Corporate Services Limited, Jersey
Introduction
Definition and asset classes
Structures
Investment selection
Purification of earnings
Trading issues
Conclusions
2 Shari’a supervision of Islamic funds
Shaykh Yusuf Talal DeLorenzo, Yasaar Limited, London
Introduction
The need for Shari’asupervision
Background to supervisory boards
Organisation of Shari’asupervision
Shari’a supervision as consumer advocacy
Funds without supervision
Shari’a supervisory functions
Monitoring fees
Internal processes
Board interfacing
Shari’a board compensation
Conclusions
3 Screening criteria for Islamic equity funds
Rodney Wilson, University of Durham,
Institute for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, Durham
Introduction
Principles and practices of Islamic equity investment
Differences between equity investment and musharaka and mudaraba
The advantages of fund management for Islamic equity investments
Sector screens for Shari’a compliance
Financial screening
Lessons from the ethical investment industry
Widening the remit for Shari’a screening
4 Islamic indexes: the DJIM framework
Rushdi Siddiqui, Dow Jones Indexes, New York
Introduction
Index construction
Role in the capital markets
Islamic indexes
Islamic screens: the DJIM approach
Impact of Islamic screens
Performance
Conclusion
Part II: Islamic investments
5 Restoring confidence to Islamic equity investors
Andrew Broadley, NCB Investment Services, Jeddah
Introduction
Anxiety factors
Transparency and accountability
Regulation
Conclusion
Contents
6 Latest developments in Islamic investments
Nizar A. Alshubaily, Shamil Bank, Kingdom of Bahrain
Introduction
Islamic equity builder certificates
Bai al-urboun
Islamic CDOs
Securitisation
Conclusion
7 Islamic fixed-income securities: sukuk
Nathif J. Adam, National Bank of Sharjah, UAE
Abdulkader Thomas, SHAPETM Financial Corp. And AJ IF.org, Virginia
Background
Shari’a principles and perspectives relating to sukuk
Sukuk implementation structures and parameters
Recent government and corporate issues and market trends
Potential of sukuk for fund management purposes
The road ahead for sukuk
Conclusion
8 Successful private equity investing: guiding principles
Nick D. Lodge, intellectual capital partners limited, London
Introduction
Private equity: asset class overview and comment
Private equity and Shari’a
Conclusion
9 Private equity: an Asian perspective
Darawati Hussain, Commerce International Merchant Bankers Bhd (CIMB), Kuala Lumpur
Introduction
Private equity defined
Portfolio asset allocation strategy
Meeting Islamic investors’ requirements
Shari’a issues relating to investments
CIMB Muamalat Fund 1
Case study: Big Tree
Conclusion
10 Models for development of Shari’a-compliant private equity and venture capital funds
J.C.F. Lufkin, Matrix Group, Manila, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur
Introduction
Investee assessments
Important design variables and common considerations
The models
Conclusion
Appendix: specimen investment memorandum
11 Investing in real estate funds
Khuram Hussein and Asif Iqbal, iHalal Financial Services, Dubai
Michael Samuels, Kleinwort Benson, London
Introduction
Property fund checklist issues
Shari’acompliance
Conclusion
12 Islamic leasing funds
Robert W. Toan and Monir Barakat, Wafra Investment Advisory Group Inc., New York
Conventional and Islamic leasing contracts
Structuring a US equipment leasing fund
Taxation of cross-border ijarah transactions
Credit enhancement in ijarah transactions
Strategic ijarah investments in emerging economies
Part III: Takaful life and health plans
13 Role of development policies in strengthening the takaful industry
James Hume, Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), Dubai
Introduction
Industry challenges
Conclusions
14 Islamic health insurance
Wayne Close, British United Provident Association (BUPA), Jeddah
William Essex, writer
Introduction
Contents
Shari’a-compliant insurance
Contractual issues
Islamic insurance in practice
Future prospects
Part IV: Legal and regulatory issues
15 Legal implications of structuring and offering
Shari’a-compliant investment products
Ayman H. Abdel-Khaleq, Vinson & Elkins LLP, Dubai
Introduction
Structuring Shari’a-compliant investment funds
Examples of Shari’a-compliant investment structures
Legal frameworks for the offering of Islamic funds
Conclusion
16 Structuring the Shari’a-compliant transaction involving non-compliant elements
Michael J.T. McMillen, King & Spalding LLP, New York
Introduction
A critical commonality
A rahn-adl collateral security structure
An istisna’a-ijarah construction and mini-perm finance structure
The new French credit bail immobilier structure
A residual interest sale structure in a South Korean securitisation
Conclusion
17 Building investor confidence through better governance and transparency
Sameer Abdi, Islamic Financial Services Group, Ernst & Young, Kingdom of Bahrain
Introduction
The need for branding
Developing a viable brand
Corporate governance and financial transparency: tipping the selection scales
Corporate governance: issues and leading practices
Financial transparency: issues and leading practices
Conclusions
Part V: Forming the future
18 The Islamic dinar and the Islamic Central Bank
Khalid Yousaf, Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), Dubai
Introduction
A new currency and central bank?
Currency basket linkage
The mechanics of reform
Conclusion
19 Achieving sustainable growth in Islamic finance
Adam Ismail Ebrahim, Oasis Group Holdings, Cape Town
Introduction
Regulation and standardisation
Benchmarks
Transparency
Solidifying the framework
Conclusions
Glossary
The co-publishers