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ISLAMIC EMBEDDED OPTIONS IN STRUCTURED PRODUCTS OF MALAYSIA: ISSUES AND CHALLENGES

Year 2020, Volume: 6 Issue: 1, 107 - 129, 30.06.2020

Abstract

Structured Products could be defined as savings
or investment products in which the return is linked to an underlying asset
with pre-defined features such as the maturity date, coupon date, capital
protection level (SMR Wealth Management). Islamic structured products are
essentially Shariah-compliant structured products. They bear similarities to
conventional products in terms of purpose, economic benefits and basic
structural features. The difference being that Islamic structured products
adhere to Shariah principles by avoiding riba (usury), gharar (uncertainty),
zulm (injustice), and operate holistically in a Shariah-compliant manner. This
includes utilizing Shariah contracts approved by the Shariah Advisory Council
of the Central Bank of Malaysia to structure the investment and contains
underlying assets that are permissible by Shariah. Despite having been
introduced into the industry since its establishment, implementing Islamic
structured products have many Shariah issues. Using in-depth analyses of both
the literature and several case studies for structured products in Islamic
banks in Malaysia, this paper analyzes and assesses the most important Shariah
issues surrounding Islamic structured products in Malaysia. Our findings
confirm that the current implementation of Malaysian structured products
continues to possess a number of Shariah issues, which need to be corrected by
both the banks and the industry in order to have fully Shariah-compliant
structured products to be operational in the market.

References

  • 1. Hassan, A. (2010). Islamic Structured Product: Issues and Challenges. Current Issues In Islamic Banking and Finance: Resilience and Stability in the Present System, 315 pages.
  • 2. Dar, H. (2012). Islamic Financial Innovation: Tools and Trends. Asian Institute of Finance: Asian Link 04/2011, 9 pages.
  • 3. Dusuki, A.W. (2011) The Framework Of Maqasid Al-Shariah (Objectives Of The Shariah) And Its Implication For Islamic Finance. Research Paper (No: 22/2011), 38 pages.
  • 4. Responses On The Consultation Paper On The Proposed Guidelines On The Criteria For Determining Insured Deposits. Malaysian Deposit Insurance Corporation, 14 pages.
  • 5. Resolusi Syariah Dalam Kewangan Islam, Bahagian I: Kontrak Syariah. Bank Negara Malaysia, 114 pages.
  • 6. Alsayyed, N. (2009). Shariah Parameters of Islamic Derivatives In Islamic Banking and Finance. International Sharia’s Research Academy for Islamic Finance (ISRA), 15 pages.
  • 7. Firoozye, N. (2010). Shariah Compliant Structured Product: Consecutive or Rolled Murabaha. Opalesque Islamic Finance Intelligence: Issue 11, 3 pages.
  • 8. Societe Generale Asset Management Power Point, 8 pages. <www.mof.gov.bn/English/BIFC/Documents/Edmonddefontenay.ppt>
  • 9. Mahmood, N.R. (2009). Islamic Structured Products in Malaysia. 4th Seminar on Legal Issues: Islamic Finance Services Industry Legal Forum 2009 – Securities Commission Malaysia, 33 pages.
  • 10. Omar, A. (2011). Islamic Derivatives and Structured Products. International Islamic University Malaysia, 75 pages.
  • 11. Muhammad, N. (2010). Islamic Structured Products. 25 pages. <www.kantakji.com/fiqh/files/finance/432.pdf>
  • 12. Paxford, B.M. (2010). Derivatives – An Islamic Finance Perspective. Islamic Finance Today, 11 pages.
  • 13. Mohammad Nazir, M. (2010). Sharia Compliant Swaps and Hedging to Mitigate Risk In Sharia Compliant Investment. 18th International Islamic Finance Forum: Dar Al Sharia, 30 pages.
  • 14. Asia Risk Awards 2010: Islamic Product House Of The Year. Risk.net, Published 22nd Oct 2010.
  • 15. Ferry, J. (2010). Best In Malaysia. Risk.net, Published 7th Sep 2010.
  • 16. Malaysia’s CIMB Launches First Islamic Structured Product. Risk.net, Published 25th Jan 2007.
  • 17. Uberoi, P. Chatterji, R. Bidar, D. (2009) Wa’ad on the Street. Risk.net, Published 1st Aug 2009.
  • 18. Important Information on Structured Products: As of July 2010. Robert W. Baird & Co., 7 pages.
  • 19. Guidelines on Introduction of New Products. Bank Negara Malaysia, 30 pages.
  • 20. Guideline on Permitted Capital Market Activities for Islamic Banks. Bank Negara Malaysia, 6 pages.
  • 21. Ismath Bacha, O. (2005). Derivatives in Islamic Finance – An Overview Powerpoint. International Islamic University Malaysia, 35 pages.
  • 22. Guidelines on the Offering of Structured Products: Issued 10th December 2003. Securities Commission Malaysia, 18 pages.
  • 23. Guidelines on the Offering of Structured Products: Revised 27th April 2007. Securities Commission Malaysia, 28 pages.
  • 24. Zakaria, K. (2011). Islamic Capital Market: ICM04-Islamic Structured Products. Securities Industry Development Corporation, 33 pages.
  • 25. Kubli, H.R. (2007). Sharia-Compliant Structured Products. Swiss Derivatives Review35 – Autumn 2007, 2 pages.
  • 26. Bakar, D. (2007). Islamic Private Equity, Derivatives, And Structured Products & Investments Power Point. Amanie Business Solutions, 39 pages.
  • 27. The MIFC Community Directory Volume 2. Malaysia International Islamic Financial Centre, 111 pages.

MALEZYA’NIN YAPILANDIRILMŞ ÜRÜNLERİNDE İSLAMİ GÖMÜLÜ OPSİYONLAR: SORUNLAR VE ZORLUKLAR

Year 2020, Volume: 6 Issue: 1, 107 - 129, 30.06.2020

Abstract

Yapılandırılmış Ürünler, getirinin vade tarihi,
kupon tarihi, sermaye koruma seviyesi (SMR Varlık Yönetimi) gibi önceden
tanımlanmış özelliklere sahip bir dayanak varlık ile bağlantılı olduğu tasarruf
veya yatırım ürünleri olarak tanımlanabilir. İslami yapılandırılmış ürünler
aslında İslam hukukuna uyumlu yapılandırılmış ürünlerdir. Bu ürünler amaç,
ekonomik faydalar ve temel yapısal özellikler açısından geleneksel ürünlere
benzerlik taşırlar. Aralarındaki fark, İslami yapılandırılmış ürünlerin riba
(faiz), gharar (belirsizlik), zulm (adaletsizlik)’den kaçınarak İslam hukuku
ilkelerine bağlı kalması ve bu ilkelerle uyumlu şekilde bir bütün olarak
çalışmasıdır. Bu, yatırımı yapılandırmak için Malezya Merkez Bankası Şer’i
Danışma Kurulu tarafından onaylanan İslam hukuku sözleşmelerinin kullanılmasını
ve İslam hukuku tarafından izin verilen dayanak varlıkları içerir. Kurulduğu
günden bu zamana kadar sektöre kazandırılmasına rağmen, İslami yapılandırılmış
ürünlerin uygulamalarının birçok İslam hukuku sorunu var. Bu çalışma
Malezya'daki İslami bankalarda yapılandırılmış ürünler için hem literatürün hem
de çeşitli vaka çalışmalarının derinlemesine analizlerini kullanarak bu
ürünlerin İslam hukuku açısından en önemli sorunlarının analizini ve
değerlendirmesini yapmaktadır. Çalışmanın bulguları, Malezya’da kullanılan
yapılandırılmış ürünlerin mevcut uygulamasının İslam hukuku açısından bir dizi
sorununa sahip olduğunu, bu ürünlerin piyasada İslam hukukuna tamamen uyumlu
şekilde faaliyete göstermesi için mevcut sorunların hem bankalar hem de
endüstri tarafından düzeltilmesi gerekliliğini ortaya koymaktadır.

References

  • 1. Hassan, A. (2010). Islamic Structured Product: Issues and Challenges. Current Issues In Islamic Banking and Finance: Resilience and Stability in the Present System, 315 pages.
  • 2. Dar, H. (2012). Islamic Financial Innovation: Tools and Trends. Asian Institute of Finance: Asian Link 04/2011, 9 pages.
  • 3. Dusuki, A.W. (2011) The Framework Of Maqasid Al-Shariah (Objectives Of The Shariah) And Its Implication For Islamic Finance. Research Paper (No: 22/2011), 38 pages.
  • 4. Responses On The Consultation Paper On The Proposed Guidelines On The Criteria For Determining Insured Deposits. Malaysian Deposit Insurance Corporation, 14 pages.
  • 5. Resolusi Syariah Dalam Kewangan Islam, Bahagian I: Kontrak Syariah. Bank Negara Malaysia, 114 pages.
  • 6. Alsayyed, N. (2009). Shariah Parameters of Islamic Derivatives In Islamic Banking and Finance. International Sharia’s Research Academy for Islamic Finance (ISRA), 15 pages.
  • 7. Firoozye, N. (2010). Shariah Compliant Structured Product: Consecutive or Rolled Murabaha. Opalesque Islamic Finance Intelligence: Issue 11, 3 pages.
  • 8. Societe Generale Asset Management Power Point, 8 pages. <www.mof.gov.bn/English/BIFC/Documents/Edmonddefontenay.ppt>
  • 9. Mahmood, N.R. (2009). Islamic Structured Products in Malaysia. 4th Seminar on Legal Issues: Islamic Finance Services Industry Legal Forum 2009 – Securities Commission Malaysia, 33 pages.
  • 10. Omar, A. (2011). Islamic Derivatives and Structured Products. International Islamic University Malaysia, 75 pages.
  • 11. Muhammad, N. (2010). Islamic Structured Products. 25 pages. <www.kantakji.com/fiqh/files/finance/432.pdf>
  • 12. Paxford, B.M. (2010). Derivatives – An Islamic Finance Perspective. Islamic Finance Today, 11 pages.
  • 13. Mohammad Nazir, M. (2010). Sharia Compliant Swaps and Hedging to Mitigate Risk In Sharia Compliant Investment. 18th International Islamic Finance Forum: Dar Al Sharia, 30 pages.
  • 14. Asia Risk Awards 2010: Islamic Product House Of The Year. Risk.net, Published 22nd Oct 2010.
  • 15. Ferry, J. (2010). Best In Malaysia. Risk.net, Published 7th Sep 2010.
  • 16. Malaysia’s CIMB Launches First Islamic Structured Product. Risk.net, Published 25th Jan 2007.
  • 17. Uberoi, P. Chatterji, R. Bidar, D. (2009) Wa’ad on the Street. Risk.net, Published 1st Aug 2009.
  • 18. Important Information on Structured Products: As of July 2010. Robert W. Baird & Co., 7 pages.
  • 19. Guidelines on Introduction of New Products. Bank Negara Malaysia, 30 pages.
  • 20. Guideline on Permitted Capital Market Activities for Islamic Banks. Bank Negara Malaysia, 6 pages.
  • 21. Ismath Bacha, O. (2005). Derivatives in Islamic Finance – An Overview Powerpoint. International Islamic University Malaysia, 35 pages.
  • 22. Guidelines on the Offering of Structured Products: Issued 10th December 2003. Securities Commission Malaysia, 18 pages.
  • 23. Guidelines on the Offering of Structured Products: Revised 27th April 2007. Securities Commission Malaysia, 28 pages.
  • 24. Zakaria, K. (2011). Islamic Capital Market: ICM04-Islamic Structured Products. Securities Industry Development Corporation, 33 pages.
  • 25. Kubli, H.R. (2007). Sharia-Compliant Structured Products. Swiss Derivatives Review35 – Autumn 2007, 2 pages.
  • 26. Bakar, D. (2007). Islamic Private Equity, Derivatives, And Structured Products & Investments Power Point. Amanie Business Solutions, 39 pages.
  • 27. The MIFC Community Directory Volume 2. Malaysia International Islamic Financial Centre, 111 pages.
There are 27 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Economics
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Tawfik Azrak 0000-0001-9059-2115

Dr. Hazimi Foziah

Publication Date June 30, 2020
Submission Date January 21, 2020
Acceptance Date June 26, 2020
Published in Issue Year 2020 Volume: 6 Issue: 1

Cite

APA Azrak, T., & Foziah, D. H. (2020). ISLAMIC EMBEDDED OPTIONS IN STRUCTURED PRODUCTS OF MALAYSIA: ISSUES AND CHALLENGES. İslam Ekonomisi Ve Finansı Dergisi (İEFD), 6(1), 107-129.

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Publisher: Istanbul Sabahattin Zaim Univeristy, Halkalı Caddesi No:2 Küçükçekmece / İstanbul