Structuring Islamic Finance Transactions

Abstract

Contents Foreword David E. Upton Recent history of Islamic finance Faith, ethics, law and finance Compatibility Shari'a boards and fatawa Intellectual curiosity and personal growth Internationalisation of finance Conclusion Introduction: the origins and nature of the Islamic financial market Abdulkader Thomas, based upon the work of Bryan Kraty, Stella Cox and Lawrence Oliver with Mustafa Hussain Introduction The growth of the Islamic finance industry Islamic finance principles Core mechanisms Islamic finance instruments What is money? What does this mean for banking and finance? Systemic challenges Notes about the book Chapter 1 Examining the role of Islamic law Abdulkader Thomas Introduction Maqasid al Shari'a Sources of law Islamic schools of law The concerns of Shari'a Contracts The rule of possession (qabd) Forbidden contracts and accountability Conclusion Chapter 2 Understanding the Shari'a process Abdulkader Thomas Introduction Shari'a boards Preparing for the process Two case studies: exceptions to the rule Chapter 3 Equity finance vehicles: mudaraba and musharaka Abdulkader Thomas with M. Ikram Thofeek Introduction Limited liability and corporate personality Mudaraba Syndication by mudaraba Retail fund aggregation Non-bank financial institutions Musharaka Musharaka deposits Deposit profit distribution methods Other forms of bank account Declining-balance partnership Shares and certificates Pre-emption Conclusion Chapter 4 The murabaha and simple sales transactions Abdulkader Thomas and Bryan Kraty, with Sudin Haron, Mustafa Hussain, and Stella Cox Introduction Murabaha Murabaha and cash management Murabaha in a banking context Murabaha in trade financing Murabaha versus bai' bithaman al muajjal The case of Malaysia Less widely applied sales concepts Problematic sales types Letters of credit Conclusion Checklist: murabaha transaction steps Chapter 5 Lease finance and ijarah Abdulkader Thomas and Bryan Kraty, with Mustafa Hussain, and Stella Cox Introduction Lease finance and ijarah Islamic lease structure Ijarah-wa-iqtina'a Project finance applications Main differences between Islamic and conventional leases Conclusion Chapter 6 Salam Abdulkader Thomas and Bryan Kraty, with Mustafa Hussain, and Stella Cox Introduction Salam Checklist: Salam/istisna'a financing transaction steps Parallel salam and liquidity management Commodity financing Working capital applications Conclusion Chapter 7 Complex transactions: istisna'a, pre-export or manufacturing finance working capital and project finance Abdulkader Thomas with Bryan Kraty Introduction Istisna'a Ju'ala as a sub-set of istisna'a Securitised and syndicated project finance transactions Syndicated and securitised pre-export and export finance transactions Syndicated and securitised corporate finance transactions Chapter 8 Real estate Abdulkader Thomas with appreciation to Mohammed Asaria Introduction Mudaraba and musharaka Istisna'a and intifa'a Murabaha Musharaka and declining-balance partnership Ijarah and leveraged ijarah Securitisation of real estate Conclusion Chapter 9 Islamic asset management Stella Cox and Lawrence Oliver with Abdulkader Thomas Introduction Islamic principles Creating an Islamic asset base Islamic fund management Structure, marketing and distribution Jurisdiction of registration and regulation Disclosure Islamic global asset management Addressing the issues Conclusion Chapter 10 Opportunities with sukuk and securitisations Abdulkader Thomas, with appreciation to Mohammad Asaria and Tamara Box Sukuk - legal structure Sukuk securitisation Receivables securitisation Rating Shari'a securitisations Historical data and rating risk Legal and regulatory issues with Shari'a-compliant securitisations Tax and accounting issues Jurisdiction and trustee issues Shari'a securitisation opportunities Conclusions and challenges for sukuk and Islamic securitisations

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 38 citations exist upstream.