Significant Elements of Islamic Capital Market

  • Authors

    • Chaibou Issoufou
    2018-11-26
    https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i4.29.21592
  • Islamic law, Islamic capital market, Elements of Islamic capital market, Sukuk
  • There is no doubting the importance of the Islamic capital market particularly its elements. These elements are crucial for boosting the economy of a country and providing funds for a project. The development of any country is based on its capital market elements which are trading in the market. This paper examines and explores the nature of Islamic capital elements such as Islamic Real Estate Investment Trust, Islamic Unit Trust as well as Sukuk. The paper elaborates the significance of Sukuk in the contemporary era and Shari‘ah issues on Sukuk. The study adopts a qualitative research methodology in which the researcher analyses principles of Islamic jurisprudence on the issues pertaining to elements of Islamic capital market. The study finds that not all companies are eligible to invest elements of Islamic capital market such as non-halal companies are not eligible to invest Islamic capital elements. Thus, for a company to be eligible to invest such elements, its activities must be halal or must attain certain benchmarks as determined by the Malaysian Shari‘ah Advisory Committee of the Securities Commission. The study also discovers that Sukuk is the most significant element in the market and many Sukuk structures need enhancement to conform with the principles and regulations of Islamic law.

  • References

    1. [1] Abdul Rahim Kamil. Structuring Sukuk, paper presented at Workshop on Detailed ,(2007).

      [2] Structuring of Islamic Securities Kuala Lumpur: IBFIM

      [3] Adnan, A. A., Ghani, B. A., Zin, S. M., & Aziz, I. A. The Disciplinary Status of Islamic Consumer Behavior. International Journal of Asian Social Science, 7(12), 949-962, (2017).

      [4] Accounting and Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions (AAOIFI) Statement on

      [5] Sukukand its implications, <http://www.nortonrosefulbright.com/knowledge/publications/16852/aaoifi-statement-on-sukuk-and-its-implications>

      [6] Sallam, S. Productivity and Technical Efficiency in Islamic Banks: Cross-Country Analysis. Asian Journal of Economic Modelling, 6(1), 1-7, (2018).

      [7] Contemporary Instrument in Developing Waqf Assets: Potential Structure, Issues and Challenges. Intellectual Discourse, Special Issue Copyright © IIUM Press ISSN 0128-4878 (Print); ISSN 2289-5639.

      [8] Azizi Abu Bakar. Islamic Unit Trust in Developing Countries Economy and Society, Journal of Global ,(2016).

      [9] Business and Social Entrepreneurship (GBSE)

      [10] Chowdhury, T. S., Habibullah, M., & Nahar, N. Risk and Return Analysis of Closed-End Mutual Fund in Bangladesh. Journal of Accounting, Business and Finance Research, 3(2), 83-92, (2018).

      [11] Lee, C. H., & Chou, P. I. Corporate Cash Holdings and Product Market Competition: The Effects of Stock-Based Executive Compensation. Asian Economic and Financial Review, 8(9), 1140-1157, (2018).

      [12] Halim, A. H. A., Shariff, A. A. M., Dahlan, N. K., Hashim, F. Y., Markom, R., Azira, T. N., & Zainudin, T. Diversified Method in Teaching and Learning Muamalat towards Sustainable Legal Education in Islamic Finance. International Journal of Asian Social Science, 8(6), 314-319, (2018).

      [13] Nazal, A. I. Financial Tables Reports Gaps in Jordanian Islamic Banks. The Economics and Finance Letters, 4(2), 9-15, (2017).

  • Downloads

  • How to Cite

    Issoufou, C. (2018). Significant Elements of Islamic Capital Market. International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7(4.29), 21-24. https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i4.29.21592