The purpose of this standard is to explain the Shari’a rulings applicable to the transactions of Islamic Financial Institutions relating to delay on the part of solvent debtors in settling their debts, delay on the part of guarantors and contractors in fulfilling their obligations, and the ruling on the matter of penalty clauses. »

The aim of this standard is to outline rules governing the use of set-off in settling debts, the Shari’a requirements and conditions applicable to set-off, what is permissible or not permissible in this procedure and the most significant practices of Islamic financial institutions (institution/institutions) in this regard. »

This standard deals with guarantees that are intended to secure obligations and protect amount of debts, either from being uncollectible or from being in default. Such guarantees may take the form of written documents, attestations, personal guarantees, pledges, cheques and promissory notes. »

This standard discusses fundamental mechanisms for converting a conventional bank to a bank that comply with Shari’a rules and principles right after the decision to undertake immediate comprehensive conversion within a particular designated period that is announced, whether such a decision comes from within the bank or from outside the bank to be converted by outside parties interested in convert... »

This standard deals with hawala transactions that involve a change of debtor, i.e. transfer of debt. The scope of this standard shall not include banking remittances except the remittances that take the form of hawala (transfer of debt). »

An overview of the issuance of Sukuk from design, structuring and implementation as well as commercial considerations , documentation formats, Reg S /144A and Reg S Only key characteristics. Presentation by Muhammad Noman Ansari. »

A notable feature of the Malaysian financial sector is the dual system of conventional and Islamic finance. This system was established pursuant to a strategy that had the objective of promoting an inclusive financial system and of strengthening linkages between the financial system and the real economy. »

Sukuk return has been on an upward trajectory since 2009. Such a relatively stable rate of return was partly due to the structure of Islamic bonds which have strong link with their underlying assets, allowing the instruments to escape the danger of excessive speculation. »

The Islamic Development Bank’s ‘Aaa’ Long-term issuer rating was reaffirmed with a “Stable Outlook” by Moody’s. »

With its in-built principles that support financial stability, inclusiveness and economic development, Islamic Banking and Finance lends itself well to catalysing and promoting real economic. Key Islamic financial segments such as Islamic banking and capital markets continued to support economic growth across the globe by providing Shariah-compliant modes of funding and financing. »