fundamental of islamic banking - treasury

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ISLAMIC BANKING AND FINANCE Mahyuddin Khalid e m k a y @ s a l a m . u i t m . e d u . m y TREASURY

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Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Treasury

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Page 1: Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Treasury

ISLAMIC BANKING AND FINANCE

Mahyuddin Khalid

em

kay@

sala

m.u

itm.e

du.m

y

TREASURY

Page 2: Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Treasury

2

CONTENT

Islamic Inter-Bank Money Market Foreign Exchange Trading

Page 3: Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Treasury

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ISLAMIC INTER-BANK MONEY MARKET

Introduced : BNM on 3 January 1994. Short-term intermediary : Provide ready

source of short-term investment outlets based on the principles of shariah.

Aim : Facilitating the bank with shortage of liquidity and with excess of liquidity.

Match the funding requirement. Participating banks : Commercial banks,

Merchant Banks, eligible Finance companies and eligible discount houses (bill broker).

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TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS OF IIMM

Mudharabah Inter-Bank Investment Wadiah Inter-Bank Acceptance Government Investment Issue Bank Negara Negotiable Notes Sell and Buy Back Agreement Cagamas Mudharabah Bonds When Issue Islamic Accepted Bills Sukuk BNM Ijarah

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MUDHARABAH INTER-BANK INVESTMENT

MII refers to a mechanism whereby a deficit Islamic banking institution (investee bank) can obtain investment from a surplus Islamic banking institution (investor bank) based on Mudharabah (profit sharing)

Period : Overnight to 12 months. Min : RM 50,000 Rate of return : Agreed up-front Actual return : End of the investment period Upon maturity : Principal + Profit BNM introduced the minimum benchmark rate.

Surplus IB (INVESTOR

BANK)

Deficit IB (INVESTEE

BANK)

Invest its surplus funds

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WADIAH ACCEPTANCE

Wadiah Acceptance, is a transaction between BNM and the Islamic banking institutions.

It refers to a mechanism whereby the Islamic banking institutions placed their surplus fund with BNM based on the concept of Al-Wadiah.

Acceptor of funds(Custodian/Trustee) : Take care of the funds without to pay any return on the account.

Hibah(Gift) : Any dividend paid by bank. Facilitate liquidity management : BNM use this to

absorb excess liquidity from the IIMM.

Islamic Banks

BNM

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GOVERNMENT INVESTMENT ISSUES (GII)

Government raise funds : Issuance of non-interest bearing.

Primary Reason : IB want to hold liquid papers meet statutory liquidity requirements and investment (To park idle fund).

Introduced in July1983 under the concept of Qard al-Hasan. The concept of Qard al-Hasan does not satisfy the GII as tradable instruments in the secondary market.

To address this shortfall, BNM opens a window to facilitate the players to sell and purchase the papers with the central bank. The price sold or purchase by the players is determined by BNM, which maintains a system to record any movement in the GII.

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BANK NEGARA MONETARY NOTES-i (BNMNiI)

BNMN-i are Islamic securities issued by Bank Negara Malaysia replacing the existing Bank Negara Negotiable Notes (BNNN) for purposes of managing liquidity in the Islamic financial market.

The instruments will be issued using Islamic principles which are deemed acceptable to Shariah requirement. 

Maturity : Lengthened from 1 year to 3 years. Can be issued depends on investor’s demand

Discounted Basis Coupon-Bearing Basis

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SELL AND BUY BACK AGREEMENT (SBBA) Entered by : 2 parties. Bilateral Agreement. Two separate agreement :

First Agreement : Seller (owner) sells & Buyer (investor) buys at a specified price agreed by both.

Forward Purchase Agreement : Buyer promises to sell back to the original owner who should buy it back at a specified price and future date.

Page 10: Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Treasury

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CAGAMAS MUDHARABAH BONDS

Introduced on 1 March 1994 by Cagamas Berhad Aim to finance the purchase of Islamic housing

debts from financial institutions that provides Islamic house financing to the public.

Cagamas purchase the pooled debt on the basis of Bai’ al-Dayn.

For securitization of the debts : They created certificates (sukuk/bond) on the basis of Mudharabah.

Bondholder

Cagamas

Share the earned profits according to the ratios agreed earlier by both parties.

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WHEN ISSUES (WI)

When Issues is a Transaction of sale and purchase of debt securities before the securities is being issued.

The National Shariah Advisory Council viewed that the WI transaction is allowed based on the permissibility to promise for sale and purchase transactions.

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ISLAMIC ACCEPTED BILLS (AB-i)

Objective : Encourage and promote domestic and foreign trade.

Types of AB-i : Imports and Local Purchases Exports and Local Sales

The AB-i is formulated based on the Shariah concepts of: Al-Murabahah Bai’ ad-Dayn

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AB-i IMPORTS & LOCAL PURCHASES

Financing under : Al-Murabahah

Customer allowed: A deferred payment term up to 200 days.

Securitized by : Bill of Exchange

Bai’ al-Dayn : if bank decides to sell IAB to the 3rd party.

BANK appoints CUSTOMER

CUSTOMER purchases the

goods from SELLER and pay

on behalf of BANK

Resell goods to the CUSTOMER

at a price + profit margin

Page 14: Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Treasury

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AB-i EXPORT & LOCAL SALES

Traded under : Bai’ al-Dayn

EXPORTER prepare

export documenta

tion

Sent to the IMPORTER’s BANK

EXPORTER shall

draw from CB a new

bill of exchange

as a substitution bill, this will be the

IAB.

BANK purchases

the IAB

Proceeds credited to EXPORTE

R’s account

Page 15: Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Treasury

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ISLAMIC NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS (INI) 

The INI covers two instruments such as:- Islamic Negotiable Instruments of Deposit (INID)

The applicable concept is Al-Mudharabah. It refers to a sum of money deposited with the Islamic banking institutions and repayable to the bearer on a specified future date at the nominal value of INID plus declared dividend.

Negotiable Islamic Debt Certificate (NIDC) The transaction involves the sale of banking

institution's assets to the customer at an agreed price on cash basis. Subsequently the assets is purchased back from the customer at principal value plus profit and to be settled at an agreed future date.

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ISLAMIC PRIVATE DEBT SECURITIES Islamic Private Debt Securities (IPDS)

has been introduced in Malaysia since 1990.

At the moment, the IPDS which are outstanding in the market were issued based on the Shariah compliant concept of Bai’ Bithaman Ajil Murabahah Mudharabah.

Page 17: Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Treasury

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AR-RAHNU AGREEMENT-i (RA-i)

Under RA-i: The Lender will provide a loan to the borrower based on the

concept of Qard al- Hasan. The borrower will pledge its securities as collateral for the

loan granted. However, in the event where the borrower fails to repay

the loan on maturity date, the lender has the right to sell the pledged securities and use the proceeds from the sale of the securities to settle the loan. If there is surplus money, the lender will return the balance to the borrower.

BNM will use RA-i as a liquidity management tool for its money market operations.

Return from the RA-i will be in the form of gift (hibah) and is determined based on the average inter bank money market rates.

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SUKUK BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA IJARAH (SBNMI)

This sukuk based on the Ijarah or ‘sale and lease back’ concept.

A special purpose vehicle, BNM Sukuk Berhad has been established to issue the sukuk Ijarah. The proceeds from the issuance will be used to purchase BNM’s assets.

Assets then be leased to BNM : For rental payment (distributed to investors as a return on semi-annual basis)

Maturity : End of the lease tenure (then sell the assets back to BNM)

BNM Sukuk BHD : Issue the Sukuk Ijarah.

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FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Foreign Exchange is the exchange of one currency for another, or the conversion of one currency into another currency.

Foreign exchange transactions encompass everything from the conversion of currencies to billion-dollar payments made by corporate giants and governments for goods and services purchased overseas

Increasing globalization has led to a massive increase in the number of foreign exchange transactions.

The Foreign Exchange is formulated based on the Shariah concepts of Bai’ al-Sarf.

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FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Definition of Bai' al-Sarf: Sale of money for money such as the sale of gold-for-gold or

silver-for-silver. Bai' al-sarf is applicable to modern spot forex which is

based on the spot rate which the deal settlement is expected to be completed shortly after the contract has been executed.

Majority of scholars opine that different currencies of different countries consist of different intrinsic values and purchasing power.

Condition of Bai' al-sarf: Taking possession before leaving one another Equal for equal transaction Freedom from khiyar syarat (option of condition) Non deferment

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FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Parties involved in Foreign Exchange: Commercial Banks on behalf of clients. BNM Individual Money brokers as middlemen.

Characteristics of Islamic Foreign Exchange: Freedom from pricing control and manipulation Entitlement to transact at fair prices Freedom to contract Freedom from Gharar Freedom from Riba Freedom from Maysir

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TYPES OF ISLAMIC FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Spot Market

• An exchange between items which are the same such as currencies with currencies.

• Islamic jurists on the view that currencies of different countries can be exchanged on a spot basis at a rate different from unity.

Forward Market

• In general, majority of scholars on the view that currency exchange on a forward basis is not permissible, that is, when the rights and obligations of both parties relate to a future date.

• However, recently the IFI practice Bai’ al-sarf based on waad (promise) or murabahah commodity

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