Why commodity-linked sukuks should be introduced
INCEIF explains how such instruments would benefit both investors and issuers.
Content partnership
The International Centre for Education in Islamic Finance (INCEIF) is the global university of Islamic finance. It was set up by Malaysia’s central bank, Bank Negara Malaysia, to develop human capital for this area.
Are Islamic banks really interest-free?
Islamic banks are not so different from their conventional counterparts, and this needs to be addressed, finds research from The International Centre for Education in Islamic Finance.
Comparing performance: socially responsible versus sharia-compliant
The International Centre for Education in Islamic Finance pits the performance of socially responsible funds against sharia-compliant peers and unearths some interesting findings.
Resilience underpinned by robust foundations
Q&A with INCEIF’s Dean of Graduate Studies, Professor Dr Mansor Haji Ibrahim
Malaysia sees strong growth for Islamic finance
The development of the Islamic Capital Market has been strengthened in Malaysia in recent years, but the industry still faces challenges and needs to define its future strategy.
Malaysia facing Islamic finance challengers
The country risks losing Islamic finance business to Hong Kong and Singapore and needs to do more to retain it in areas such as private banking, argues Professor Shamsher Mohamad of INCEIF.
