Islamic capital markets and products managing capital and liquidity requirements under Basel III

Ensure Basel III compliance with expert analysis specific to Islamic Finance Islamic Capital Markets and Products provides a thorough examination of Islamic capital markets (ICM), with particular attention to the products that they offer and the legal and regulatory infrastructure within which they...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Archer, Simon, author (author), Abdel Karim, Rifaat Ahmed, author
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Chichester, West Sussex, England : Wiley 2018.
Edición:1st edition
Colección:Wiley finance series.
THEi Wiley ebooks.
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009631504706719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgements
  • About the Editors
  • Chapter 1: Overview of the Islamic Capital Market
  • History of the ICM
  • Geographic Spread
  • Key Principles for Shari'ah-Compliant Financial Instruments
  • Shari'ah-Compliant Instruments
  • Shari'ah-Compliant Investors
  • Shari'ah-Compliant Equity Indices
  • Dow Jones Islamic Indices
  • FTSE Shari'ah-Compliant Indices
  • S&amp
  • P Shari'ah-Compliant Indices
  • MSCI Barra Islamic Indices
  • STOXX Islamic Indices
  • Other Islamic Indices Providers
  • Shari'ah-Compliant Collective Investment Schemes
  • Takaful (Islamic Insurance) Institutions
  • Sukuk
  • Sukuk in 2014
  • Sukuk in 2015
  • International Sukuk Issuance
  • Ijarah
  • Criticisms of Sukuk Issuance Practices
  • Sukuk Indices
  • Sukuk Trust Certificate Programmes
  • Rule 144A and Regulation S
  • International Islamic Liquidity Management Corporation (IILM)
  • Banks: Capital and Regulatory Issues
  • The Definition of Capital
  • The Capital Weights of Banking and Trading Book Assets
  • Market Liquidity: The Outlook for Marketable Assets
  • What is 'Liquidity' in Markets?
  • Why Now?
  • Has Market Liquidity Declined in Recent Years?
  • Could There be a Market Panic?
  • What Liquidity, in the Form of Market Makers' Capital, Can Do and What It Cannot
  • The Current State of Play
  • Should Regulators be Worried?
  • What If This Does Not Work?
  • New Policies
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 2: Islamic Capital Markets and Islamic Equities
  • Shari'ah Compliance Criteria for Equities
  • Securities, Funds and Markets: Islamic Equities
  • Islamic equity indices
  • Islamic equity indices and performance comparisons with conventional indices
  • Regulatory Aspects: ICM and Basel III Requirements
  • Malaysian ICM regulations and the Basel III Accord
  • Conclusion.
  • Chapter 3: Sukuk - Unlocking the Potential for Economic Development
  • General Characteristics of Sukuk
  • Asset-Backed vs. Asset-Based
  • Volume of Sukuk Issued
  • Originators of Sukuk
  • Sovereign and Quasi-Sovereign
  • Islamic Financial Institutions
  • Commonly Used Contractual Bases and Structures from All Sukuk Issued
  • 'Quasi Fixed-Income' Sukuk vs. Equity-Based Sukuk
  • Asset-backed and Asset-based Sukuk
  • Shari'ah Issues With Asset-Based Sukuk
  • Specificities of Sovereign Sukuk
  • Ratings of Sukuk
  • Issuance of Sukuk and Secondary Markets
  • Demand Side
  • Supply Side
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Chapter 4: Islamic Collective Investment Schemes
  • Shari'ah-Compliant Equity Funds
  • Shari'ah Screening of Equities
  • Shari'ah-Compliant Funds - Regulatory Issues
  • Shari'ah-Compliant and Conventional Returns
  • Commodities Funds
  • Islamic Real Estate Investment Trusts (iREITs)
  • Takaful (Islamic Insurance) Institutions
  • Profit-Sharing Investment Accounts
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Chapter 5: Legal and Regulatory Considerations Pertaining to Islamic Capital Markets
  • Securities Laws and Regulatory Regimes
  • What is a Security?
  • Enforcement
  • Offerings and Disclosure
  • Capital Markets Access
  • Financial Intermediaries
  • Collective Investment Schemes
  • Secondary Markets
  • Securitisations (Including Sukuk)
  • True Sales
  • Substantive Consolidation (Non‐Consolidation)
  • Sukuk
  • Regulatory Regimes for Asset Securitisations
  • Systemic Aspects of Legal Regimes
  • Different Legal and Regulatory Frameworks
  • Different Modes of Analysis
  • Enforceability in Purely Secular Jurisdictions
  • Legal Opinions in Financing Transactions
  • The 'Enforceability' or 'Remedies' Opinion
  • Specific Substantive Legal Opinions
  • Legal Infrastructure in Shari'ah‐Incorporated Jurisdictions
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography.
  • Chapter 6: Regulatory Aspects of the Islamic Capital Market and Basel III Requirements
  • Eligible Capital and Capital Instruments
  • Common Equity Tier 1
  • Additional Tier 1 Capital
  • Tier 2 Capital
  • Shari'ah-Compliant Instruments and Basel III Capital Components
  • Additional Tier 1 Capital and Loss Absorbency for IIFS
  • Tier 2 Capital and Loss Absorption for IIFS
  • Liquidity Risk Management and High Quality Liquid Assets (HQLA)
  • Funding Liquidity, Market Liquidity and HQLA
  • Criteria for HQLA
  • HQLA and Credit Quality
  • HQLA and Price Stability
  • HQLA and Liquidity (Market-Related) Characteristics
  • Alternative Liquidity Arrangements and Shari'ah-Compliant HQLA
  • Chapter 7: Shari'ah Foundations of Islamic Equity Investment Criteria and Purification of Investments
  • The Islamic Equity Investment Criteria
  • Judgement Is Based on the Majority not the Minority
  • The Rule of One-Third
  • Rule of Dependence
  • The Maxim of What May Not Be Allowed Initially May Be Tolerated in Continuity
  • Total Assets or Market Value
  • Falling Out of the Criteria
  • Components of the Programme
  • The First Screen: Business of the Company
  • The Second Screen: Financial Ratios
  • Third Screen: Prohibition of Financial Instruments
  • The Limited Applicability of the Screens
  • Purification
  • The Meaning of Purification
  • Shari'ah Basis for Purification
  • The Issues
  • Profit from Borrowed Funds
  • Net or Gross
  • Purification vs. Screening
  • Deduct or Inform
  • Methods of Purification
  • First Method
  • Second Method
  • Third Method
  • Our Recommendation
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 8: Collateralisation in Islamic Capital Markets
  • The Development of Shari'ah-Compliant Collateralisation Arrangements Related to the Need for, and Current Dearth of, HQLA to Meet the Changed Regulatory Environment for Islamic Banks.
  • The Key Stakeholders in the Development of the Collateralisation Element of ICM and Their Notable Developments in Regularising Collateralisation in ICM Across the 'Value Chain'
  • The 'Islamic Repo' and the Need for, and Current Dearth of, HQLA to Meet the Changed Regulatory Environment for Islamic Banks
  • Developing Market Practice and Identifying and Mitigating Risk in Collaterals, Guarantees and Collateral Management
  • Risks Specifically Associated with Islamic Collateralisation in ICM
  • Disclosure Risk, IOSCO Core Principle 16 and International Debt Disclosure Principles
  • Further Aspects of Risks Specifically Associated with Islamic Collateralisation in ICM
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 9: Eligible Capital and Capital Instruments
  • Flaws in the Basel II Regime
  • The Definition of Capital
  • Quality of Capital Under Basel III
  • Hybrid Debt Instruments
  • Deductions from Capital
  • Deferred Tax Assets and Minority Interest Assets
  • Provisions
  • Quantity of Capital
  • Capital Weights
  • Pillar 2 Capital
  • Effect of Basel III on Total Capital
  • Stress Testing
  • Resolution
  • Value at Risk vs. Expected Shortfall
  • Leverage Ratio
  • Basel III Capital and Islamic Banks - Further Considerations
  • TLAC Capital
  • Islamic Banks' Competitive Position
  • Conclusion
  • The Definition of Capital
  • The Capital Weights of Banking and Especially Trading Book Assets
  • Stress Testing
  • Resolution
  • Basel III
  • Chapter 10: Regulatory Aspects of the Islamic Capital Market and Basel III Requirements - Shari'ah-Compliant Bank Capital Instruments
  • Bank Capital Requirements: Basel II vs. Basel III
  • Basel III-Compliant Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) Instruments
  • Qualifying Requirements for Basel III-Compliant CET1 Instruments
  • Basel III-Compliant Additional Tier 1 Capital (AT1) Instruments.
  • Qualifying Requirements for Basel III-Compliant AT1 Instruments
  • Case Study: Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank (ADIB) USD1 billion, Perpetual Reg S Additional Tier 1 Mudaraba Sukuk
  • Case Study: Dubai Islamic Bank PJSC (DIB) USD1 billion Reg S Perpetual Tier 1 Capital Sukuk
  • Basel III-Compliant Tier 2 Capital (T2) Instruments
  • Qualifying Requirements for Basel III-Compliant T2 Instruments
  • Case Study: Hong Leong Islamic Bank Berhad (HLISB) MYR400 Million Ten-Year Ijarah Basel III-Compliant Tier 2 Capital Sukuk
  • Case Study: Maybank Islamic Berhad (MIB) MYR10 billion, up to 20 years, Basel III-Compliant Tier 2 Murabaha Sukuk Programme
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 11: Liquidity Risk Management and High Quality Liquid Assets
  • Liquidity Risk Challenges - Funding Liquidity and Market Liquidity
  • High Quality Liquid Assets (HQLA)
  • Instruments That Qualify As HQLA: A Hierarchy
  • Liquidity Risk Management and HQLA in Islamic Banks
  • Shari'ah‐Compliant HQLA: The IILM Sukuk
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 12: Malaysia's Islamic Capital Markets - A Case Study
  • The Beginnings of an Islamic Capital Market
  • Components of Malaysia's Islamic Capital Market
  • The Islamic Interbank Money Market (IIMM)
  • Bursa Suq Al‐Sila
  • Shari'ah‐Compliant Equities
  • Shari'ah‐Compliant Derivatives
  • Malaysian Sukuk and Sukuk Markets
  • Why Malaysia Dominates - Incentives for Sukuk Issuance
  • Malaysian Sukuk Issuance - Innovation, A Key Driver
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Chapter 13: Bahrain's Islamic Capital Markets - A Case Study
  • The Rationale for Capital Market Development
  • The Path to a Sound Market
  • The Economic Outlook
  • The Emergence of the Modern Financial Market
  • Bahrain Bourse
  • Market Capitalisation
  • Introduction of an Islamic Finance Index
  • Bahrain Financial Exchange (BFX)
  • Access to Government Debt
  • Islamic Money Market Instruments.
  • Islamic Asset Management.