Islamic Finance News
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The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
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Malaysia’s Islamic banking assets rose 15 percent to 389.3 billion ringgit ($123 billion) in the first seven months of 2011, strengthening the country’s position as the global hub for Shariah-compliant financing, a government report said.
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The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
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Malaysian central bank Governor Zeti Akhtar Aziz talks about the nation's economy and monetary policy.
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Bahrain’s central bank plans to complete guidelines for Islamic real-estate investment trusts and private investment plans by year end, the bank’s executive director of financial institutions supervision said today.
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The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
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Shares of the following companies may have unusual moves in Malaysia trading. Stock symbols are in parentheses and prices are as of the previous close, unless stated otherwise.
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Australia plans to change laws to ensure Islamic finance products are taxed fairly as the government seeks to attract investors from the Middle East and Asia, paving the way for sukuk sales.
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Australia’s Assistant Treasurer Nick Sherry said he is leading a trade delegation to the Middle East as the South-Pacific nation seeks to attract Islamic finance investment.
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Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said Islamic finance can play a greater role in the global financial system following Japan’s record March earthquake and tsunami that caused as much as 25 trillion yen ($305 billion) in estimated damages. He spoke in a speech today in Tokyo.
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