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Islamic Finance in India.
K M College of Teacher Education
March 29, 2011
Presentation by: Thanveer Mohiyudheen
Chief Operations Officer, AICL
AICL
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What is a financial system?
Instruments & Institutions to transfer
funds from saving surplus units to savingdeficit units.
It facilitates intermediation between
savers and investors. The investors are touse funds for productive purposes.
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Financial system efficiency
Promotion of efficiency is the primary goal ofevery Financial System.
It is measured in terms of efficiency achievedin mobilizing savings from saving surplus unitsin the economy and in allocating these fundsamong saving deficit units.
Increase in the range of financial assets andinstruments would improve efficiency inmobilization of funds.
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FOR IMPROVING ALLOCATIONAL
EFFICIENCY IT NEEDS
Less Transaction Cost
Simplified transaction system Availability and accuracy of
information
Information processing by participants An efficient system also be a stable
system
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FINANCIAL PRODUCTS AND
SERVICES
A financialsystemneedsinstrumentstomobilizefundsfromsavingsurplusunitstochannelthesameintosavingdeficitunits.
Thisproductsareprovidedbyfinancialinstitutions.
Financialinstitutionsarefacilitatorsorintermediaries.
Investorlikestheproductswithminimumrisksandhighexpectedrateofreturn.
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Financial institutions and instrumentswhich function on the basis of directionsand rules in sharia are known as islamicfinancial system.
In conventional finance there is a tug ofwar between ethics and efficiency.
But in islamic finance conformity norms ofislamic ethics dominate all the concerns
Ensures that contracts are just andequitable for all the parties involved.
Reward should be related to effort,
responsibility and risk-sharing.
Islamic financial system
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What is Shariah?
The Shariah is an abstract form of law capable ofadaptation, development and further interpretation.
Shariah is derived from two primary sources: theQuranand the Sunnah
Three dependent sources, namely qiyas (analogicaldeductions and reasoning), ijtehad (legal reasoning)and the ijmaa (a consensus of shariah scholars).
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Objectives of Shariah
Securing Benefits (manfaa)
Protectingfrom Harm (madarrah)
The Religion of Islam
Ibadaat
(Worship, Prayer)
Muamalaat
(Transactions, Worldly Affairs)
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Ibadaat & Muamalaat
Ibadaat
The principle is everything except what is
prescribed is PROHIBITED.
Muamalaat
The principle is everything except what is
prohibited is PERMITTED.
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Fundamentals of Shariah Finance
Prohibitions:
Riba
Gharar
Maysir
Prohibited sectors
Promotions:
Encouragement of profit and loss sharing
Public need or necessity
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Major Prohibitions: Riba
RIBA; in Islam is religiously, socially, andeconomically unjust practice.
Interest on consumption loans; takingadvantage of the borrowers inferioreconomic position.
Interest on business loans; inequitable formof transaction.
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Major Prohibitions: Gharar & Maysir
GHARAR; literal meaning: to deceive, cheat, delude, lure, entice.
Parties to a contract must have actual knowledge of the
"subject matter" of the contract, the price and the
implications of the contract. As a result, contracts where
the parties are not completely aware of the benefits and
risks inherent, are forbidden.
Nor can any obligation be conditional on the occurrence of
an uncertain or ill defined event outside the control of the
parties. Under Shariah principles, if gharar is present, the contract
will be void.
MAYSIR is gambling, bets and wager where whatever one profitsis at the cost of others.
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PRINCIPLES OF ISLAMIC FINANCE
1) freedom to contract
2) freedom from Riba
3) freedom from Algharar4) freedom from gambling and unearned income
5) freedom from price control and manipulation
6) mutual cooperation and solidarity
7) public interest (Maslaha)
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NEEDFOR ISLAMIC BANK
ISLAMIC BANKING has emerged as a viable and
possible alternative to conventional banking after the
financial Tsunami of 2008 in the west particularly thesub-prime housing mortgage crisis in USA
WHY ?
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FINANCIAL ENGINEERING
FINANCIAL ENGINEERING instead ofREAL ECONOMY
Use of Derivatives in a complex fashion
Supply of fictious money to unbelievable extent 12times more than Collective GDP of entire world
Total Derivatives (2008) US $ 741 Trillions
Total GDP (entire world) US $ 60 Trillions
CDO / CDS
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ISLAMIC BANKNOT MUSLIM SPECIFIC
Islamic banking focuses on transparency, cooperative ventures,
shared risk and ethical investing attracts a wide range of both
Muslims and Non Muslims alike. Can you afford to ignore it?
(Boston Consulting group, BCG)
In Malaysia, more than 40% of the investors & 60% borrowers
are non-Muslims, mostly Chinese, in Islamic banks.
One in five applicants for some of the Islamic products are non-
Muslims in Islamic Bank of Britain.
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ALTERNATIVEGLOBAL FINANCIAL
ARCHITECTURE The country should call for analternative global financial architecture,
which is built on the real economy
and not on the paper economy.
To build a new architecture India should take the lead
- Mr. Vaidyanathan, Professor of finance, Indian Institute of Management Bangalore
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Global scenario
AICLAICL
Islamic alternative system has been tried successfullyin various forms in different parts of world.
London, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore and Paris eye tobecome hub and house of Islamic finance and banking
Impressive growth over the last 30 years.
300+ institutions
Islamic Banks/ Islamic NBFCs / Islamic Bankingwindows / Islamic finance institutions
Islamic Finance growing at 15 to 20% annually
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(INSTRUMNETNS USED IN ISLAMIC FINANCE)
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MUDARABA
Mudaraba is a contract between two parties: an
investor (Rab-Al-Mal) and an investment manager(Mudarib). Profit, if earned, is distributed between the
two parties in accordance with the ratio that they agree
upon at the time of the contract. Financial loss, if
suffered, is borne by the investor; the loss to themanager being the opportunity cost of his own labor,
which failed to generate any income for him.
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MUSHARAKA
A Musharaka contract is similar to that of the
Mudaraba, with the difference that in the case of
Musharaka both partners participate in the
management and provision of capital and also
share in the profit and loss. Profits are distributed
between partners in accordance with agreed ratios,
but the loss must be distributed in proportion to the
share of each in the total capital.
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DIMINISHING MUSHARAKA(MUSHARAKA MUTANAQISA)
This is a contract between a financier (the bank) and
a beneficiary (the client) in which the two agree to
enter into a partnership to own an asset, as described,
above, but on the condition that the financier will
gradually sell his share to the beneficiary at an agreed
price and in accordance with an agreed schedule.
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MURABAHA
Under a Murabaha contract, the client orders an
Islamic bank to purchase certain goods at a specific
cash price, promising to purchase such goods from the
bank once it has been bought, but at a deferred price,
which includes an agreed upon, known and fixed
profit in favor of the bank. The deferred price may be
paid as a lump sum or in installments.
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ISTISNA
Istisna is a contract in which a party ordersanother to manufacture and provide an
asset/project, the description of which, delivery
date, price and payment date are all set in the
contract.
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Istisna (Build / Manufacture)
Builds Delivers
Payment
Describe
d
Project
/ Asset
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IJARA
Ijara is a contract pursuant to which a
property/equipment/aircraft etc. is leased byone party to the other with a specified
permissible benefit in the form of a usufruct
obtained for a specified period in return for a
specified permissible consideration.
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It is benevolent loan/debt financing that does
not promise excess or profit to the lender. Theloan amount will be repaid through deferred
payment or lump sum as agreed. This is only for
poor/needy/low income individual/unemployedyouth etc
QARD HASSAN
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Current scenario and regulations
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Isl mi Fi Indi
S nari
AICLAICL
Islamic banking not approved, investment
option available : AICL, Idafa, Secura, Taurus,
Reliance Iman, Bajaj Allianz, Al Barakah,Bearys Amanah
Islamic micro finance institutions surge
Sahoulat, Al Khair Co-op Society.. Immense pressure on Govt. to sanction IF
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PRIME MINISTER ON ISLAMIC BANKING
AICLAICL
"There have been from time totime demands for experimenting(with) Islamic banking. I would
certainly recommend to RBI, whichis looking into the question, tolook at what is happening inMalaysia in this regard
-Prime Minister Mr. Manmohan Singh during hisvisit to Kuala lampur, 27 October 2010
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KER ALA IG RT ER M ITS
N FC ASE N S AR IAH
AICLAICL
The Kerala High court earlier thismonth approved Kerala Governmentsdecision to float Shariah based Non
anking Financial Co (N FC) Alarakah Financial Service Ltd which isa positive development .
In the udget for 2011-12, Kerala'sFinance Minister Mr. Thomas Isaacunveiled road development project ofRs 40000 crores through the IslamicN FC.
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WHAT WE HAVE TO DO?
AICLAICL
Simple regulatory changes could
transform India into a regional
hub for shariah-complaiantfinance and clear the way for a
much-needed wave of
investment into its
infrastructure.-Ben Frumin -India BusinessLaw Journal, June 2008
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Finance regulators in India
AICLAICL
Reserve Bank of India Banks
NBFCs
Chit funds
Securities Exchange Board of India Mutual Funds
VC / PE Funds
Stock Market
PMS
REITs Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority
Insurance companies
Reinsurance companies
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Permissi leIF structures in
India
AICLAICL
Non Banking Finance Company - NBFC
Mutual Fund
Venture Capital Fund / Private Equity Fund
Portfolio Management Service
Stock broking
Micro credit societies
Real Estate Infrastructure Trusts - REITS
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IF institutions in India
AICLAICL
Non Banking Finance Company NBFC AICL
Al Barakah
Mutual Fund Taurus Ethical Fund
Tata Select Equity Fund
Venture Capital Fund / Private Equity Fund
Secura Investment ManagementPortfolio Management Service
Reliance capital
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IFInstitutions in India
AICLAICL
Stock broking
Idafa Investments
Profishare
Multigain
Wealth City
Micro credit societies
300 + SHGs in Kerala INFECC Al Kair Co-operative society
Many small ventures in different parts of India
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AICL the na e to reckon..
AICLAICL
Premier Islamic finance company in India
Registered with the Reserve Bank of India
Commenced operation as NBFC in 2002Works on Islamic Finance principles of equity
and justice
Is on its growth trajectory to transform into anIslamic Bank when the Government of India
sanctions Islamic banking
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AICL Mission
AICLAICL
Is a venue to invest savings for an interest-freereturns
Is a source of finance for entrepreneurs on a
profit/loss sharing (PLS) basis. Runs own businesses as subsidiaries or joint
ventures enhancing productivity of the economy
Striving to create an atmosphere for
establishment of Islamic Banks in India Educating the society on equitable, joint and
prudential practices of investment and business
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AICL How?
AICLAICL
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AICL - Products
AICLAICL
Finances businesses on profit and loss sharingbasis (diminishing Musharaka)
Offers vehicle finance on rental (Ijara) basis
Nurtures budding entrepreneurs with microfinance products
Offers business consultancy services via AICLConsultancy Division
Provides interest free loan and non refundablefinancial aid to the underprivileged through AICLCharitable Trust
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AICL Builders & Developers
AICLAICL
AICL B&D a subsidiary of AICL
Engages in infrastructure development and
building of houses, flats, villas, commercialcomplexes
Aimed at increasing profitability through real
estate development
Acquired properties for two projects at Aluva
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AICL Road ahead
AICLAICL
Grow in size with higher capital base 100 cr
immediately and 300 Cr in three years Increase nationwide presence
Widen product portfolio
Offering variant IF services including Islamicbanking when Govt. sanctions the same
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Invest ent opportunity
AICLAICL
Present value of share Rs. 11/- Minimum investment Rs. 27500/-
Maximum investment Rs. 1100000/-
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Thank you.
AICLAICL
ALTERNATIVE INVESTMENTS AND CREDITS LIMITED
Regd. Off: 34/2444, SUNNYESTATES
MAMANGALAMCOCHIN
Regional Off: 3RD FLOORCD TOWER,
NEAR BABY MEMORIAL, KOZHIKODE
www.aicl-india.com [email protected]
04953043599