Securitization by Muhammad Imran Usmani

From HodHood
Revision as of 17:43, 20 September 2016 by Maintenance script (talk | contribs) (Imported from text file)

(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to: navigation, search


Top 20 FREQUENT WORDS

securitization 16 musharakah 15 assets 11 ijarah 10 certificates 7 ownership 7 asset 6 certificate 6 government 5 holder 5 murabahah 5 project 4 secondary 4 bond 3 essential 3 leased 3 negotiable 3 owned 3 proportion 3 purchase 3 represents 3 sold 3


DOCUMENT KEY POINTS

  • securitization of musharakah a c musharakah is a mode of financing which can be securitized easily
  • a c especially in case of big projects where huge amounts are required
  • securitization of musharakah musharakah certificate a c every subscriber can be given a musharakah certificate which represents his proportionate ownership in the assets of the musharakah
  • a c after the project is started these musharakah certificates can be treated as negotiable instruments
  • securitization of musharakah some essential conditions a c all the assets of the musharakah should not be in liquid form
  • a c portfolio of musharakah should consist of non liquid assets valuing more than of its total worth
  • securitization of musharakah a c however if hanafi view is adopted trading will be allowed even if the non liquid assets are less than but the size of the non liquid assets should not be negligible
  • a c whenever there is a combination of liquid and non liquid assets it can be sold and purchased for an amount greater than the amount of liquid assets in combination
  • difference between musharakah certificates and a conventional bond musharakah certificates conventional bond a c represents the direct a c has nothing to do with pro rata ownership of the actual business the holder in the undertaken with the assets of the project
  • a c if all the assets of the joint project are in a c the bond stands for a liquid form the loan repayable to the certificate will holder in any case represent a certain and mostly with proportion of money interest
  • securitization of murabahah a c murabahah is a transaction which cannot be securitized for creating a negotiable instrument to be sold and purchased in secondary market
  • a c however if the murabahah paper is transferred it must be at par value not more not less
  • a c the lessor owner can sell the leased asset wholly or partly either to one party or to a number of individuals to recover his cost of purchase of the asset with a profit thereon
  • securitization of ijarah a c it is possible to create a secondary market instrument for the financiers on the basis of ijarah
  • a c the holder will have the right to enjoy a part of the rent according to his proportion of ownership in the asset
  • securitization of ijarah ijarah certificate a c represents the holder s proportionate ownership in the leased asset
  • securitization of ijarah a c in the case of total destruction of the asset he will suffer the loss to the extent of his ownership
  • a c these certificates can be negotiated and traded freely in the market and can serve as an instrument easily convertible into cash
  • instruments i treasury bills i government sukuk uses i liquidity management of islamic and nonislamic banks
  • i money market operation


Please note, This is an auto generated summary based on sentances position in the document and other factors

DOCUMENT WORD ANALYSIS

Main Category

AlHuda Material\sukuk islamic


KeyWords

sukuk islam asset finance issu certifi financi contract bankable bond ijarah leas structur profit holder rate developed purchase risk investor


RELATED DOCUMENTS

Airline Sukuk by Robert Fugard.pdf.txt
Case Studies on Sukuk by Muhammad Haris.pdf.txt
Challenges of Islamic Financial Market by Jalil Alvi.pdf.txt
Challenges to Making Sukuk Sharia Compalience by Dr. M. Anas.pdf.txt
Currency Exchange.pdf.txt
Global Standard for Sukuk Ijlal Alvi.pdf.txt
Islamic Banking and the Housing Industry Abdel Karim Halabi,.pdf.txt
Islamic Cost of Capital by Jilal Alvi.pdf.txt
Islamic Features of a Sukuk by MIR Takaful Investment.pdf.txt
Islamic Finance Sukuk by Dr. Eltegani Abdel Gadir Ahmed.pdf.txt
Islamic Finance sukuk, Shariah by Lovells.pdf.txt
Islamic Interbank Market & Sukuk by Masood Ajazi.pdf.txt
Islamic Liquidity Management Alternatives by Ali Ahmed Sidd.pdf.txt
Islamic Money Market & Importance of Liquid Sukuk by Humayon.pdf.txt
Islamic Mortgages in the US by AbuBakar Thomson.pdf.txt
Islamic Sukuk by Muhammad Faisal Shaikh.pdf.txt
Istisna Ijarah Sukuk Structure.pdf.txt
Managing Financial Risk of Sukuk by Ali Arsalan Tariq.pdf.txt
Nakhel Sukuk by Qadeer Latif.pdf.txt
New Sukuk Products - A Case for Microfinance Sector by Salma.pdf.txt
Overview of Sukuk by Puzant Merdinian, SJ Berwin LLP.pdf.txt
Overview of the Sukuk market by Professor Rodney Wilson.pdf.txt
Present Trends and future propectus of Sukuk.pdf.txt
Re-engineering of Structural & issuance procedures of Sukuk.pdf.txt
REITs by Mian Mohammed Nazir.pdf.txt
Securitiazation.pdf.txt
Securitization by Muhammad Imran Usmani.pdf.txt
Shariah Guidlins for Sukuk by Fazan.pdf.txt
Structure of Islamic REITs by Dr. Muhammad Mahmud awan.pdf.txt
Structuring and investing in Sukuk by Prof. Rodney Wilson.pdf.txt
Structuring and investing in Sukuk.pdf.txt
Sukuk - A case study microfinance sector by Salman Syed Ali.pdf.txt
Sukuk for Real Estate.pdf.txt
Sukuk al Istisna Case Study.pdf.txt
Sukuk and its type.pdf.txt
Sukuk by Mr. Hamad Rasool.pdf.txt
Sukuk Issuance - Sharia prespectives by Muhammad Talha.pdf.txt
Sukuk Regulation by Mr. Sibghatullah Ahsan.pdf.txt
Sukuk structure by Hamad Hassan.pdf.txt
Sukuk, Securitization by Mr. Muhammad Ayub.pdf.txt


DOCUMENT REFERENCES

Number of Pages

18


Published Date

2016-09-17 00:55:13


Full Document

Read the Full Document