Islamic Finance News
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Indonesia is waiting for the right timing to proceed with its second international offering of Shariah-compliant bonds, Dahlan Siamat, director of Islamic finance at the government’s debt management office, 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. Global sales of sukuk climbed to $18.9 billion in 2011, from $13.5 billion a year earlier, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
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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. Global sales of sukuk climbed to $18.8 billion in 2011, from $12.7 billion a year earlier, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
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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. Global sales of sukuk climbed to $18.1 billion in 2011, from $12.7 billion a year earlier, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
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First Investment Co., the Kuwaiti Islamic finance company known as Al-Ola, signed an agreement with its creditors to restructure 92 million dinars ($333 million) of debt.
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The DFM General Index retreated to the lowest level since March 3, dropping 0.7 percent to 1,374.61 at the 2 p.m. close in the emirate. Saudi Arabia’s Tadawul All Share Index fell 0.5 percent.
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National Bank of Kuwait SAK said it didn’t have exposure to First Investment Co., a Kuwaiti Islamic finance company known as Al-Ola, and denied a report that it was part of a debt restructuring accord.
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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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