2009
DOI: 10.1108/17538390910965121
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Islamic finance: regulatory framework – challenges lying ahead

Abstract: PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of the regulatory framework and key regulatory institutions and industry associations in Islamic finance today and highlight areas that merit increased attention.Design/methodology/approachA wide range of bibliography was reviewed, with particular focus on the standards published by the Islamic Financial Services Board and the Accounting and Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions. Regulatory topics of particular interest in the Islami… Show more

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Cited by 37 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…In particular, external intervention in organisational transformation may interact with internal environment factors, and weaken or reinforce its impact on transformation. Although some studies have examined the impact of regulation on performance in the Islamic banking sector (Ahmad and Hassan, 2007;Tsikouras, 2009;Zaher and Hassan, 2001), there is relatively little knowledge regarding the combined effect of external and internal environment factors on organisational transformation, with an emphasis on converting conventional retail banking into Islamic lines. Therefore, this paper proposes hypotheses on the moderating effect of banking law and regulation on the relationship between successful transformation and determining variables, namely competent human resources, relevant experiences, willingness, and Islamic capital market.…”
Section: Supportive Banking Law and Regulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, external intervention in organisational transformation may interact with internal environment factors, and weaken or reinforce its impact on transformation. Although some studies have examined the impact of regulation on performance in the Islamic banking sector (Ahmad and Hassan, 2007;Tsikouras, 2009;Zaher and Hassan, 2001), there is relatively little knowledge regarding the combined effect of external and internal environment factors on organisational transformation, with an emphasis on converting conventional retail banking into Islamic lines. Therefore, this paper proposes hypotheses on the moderating effect of banking law and regulation on the relationship between successful transformation and determining variables, namely competent human resources, relevant experiences, willingness, and Islamic capital market.…”
Section: Supportive Banking Law and Regulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We include in the sample banks for which a complete set of data for the DEA model can be compiled using the data source Bankscope . This is an interesting time period over which to undertake this study as it also allows us to gain insights into the effects of macroeconomic turmoil and instability on the efficiency of the banking sector (two studies examine Islamic and conventional banks over the same period: Rokhim and Rokhim 2011;Beck et al 2013 Both banking sectors (conventional and Islamic) in the sample countries are required to follow national and international regulatory requirements under the supervision of the banking authorities of their host country, and both bank types adhere to the same accounting standards (Alexakis and Tsikouras 2009). Thus data should be consistent across the two bank types, but any discrepancy in practice (for example, Islamic banks must also conform to the requirements of the Shariah supervisory board) is allowed for in the first stage by the use of DEA.…”
Section: Sample Data and Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Islamic financing is an asset-based financing or assetbacked system; hence, the financing is always created and based on real, illiquid assets and inventories [15,16,23] and the system must also uphold ethical values in every transaction [24]. In Islam, money does not have intrinsic utility and is only a medium of exchange and therefore not recognized as a subject matter of trade [15].…”
Section: Islamic Financing For Infrastructure Project Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%