2021
DOI: 10.1108/ijoem-03-2020-0240
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Islamic stock-sukuk indexes' correlations: does financial uncertainty matter?

Abstract: PurposeThis study examines co-movements between global Islamic index and heterogeneous rated/maturity sukuk. It tests the impact of financial uncertainty on these movements.Design/methodology/approachFirstly, we conduct a bivariate wavelet analysis to assess the co-movements between stocks and sukuk indexes. Secondly, we use General dynamic factor model and stochastic volatility to construct financial uncertainty index from Islamic stock indexes. Finally, we run regression analysis to determine the impact of u… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The Islamic capital market is expanding rapidly, with a growth rate of 26.9% expected in 2020 (IFSB, 2021). Muslim investors are only permitted to invest in shariah-compliant assets, which are the only assets that can be used to construct and diversify their portfolio (Maghyereh et al, 2019;Muryanto et al, 2021;Alahouel and Loukil, 2021). In their study of the Gulf Cooperation Countries, Aloui et al (2015) discovered IJLMA 66,2 that investing in Á sukūk can be a feasible hedging strategy for Islamic equity portfolio holders, specifically during tumultuous economic periods (Rizvi and Ali, 2022).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Islamic capital market is expanding rapidly, with a growth rate of 26.9% expected in 2020 (IFSB, 2021). Muslim investors are only permitted to invest in shariah-compliant assets, which are the only assets that can be used to construct and diversify their portfolio (Maghyereh et al, 2019;Muryanto et al, 2021;Alahouel and Loukil, 2021). In their study of the Gulf Cooperation Countries, Aloui et al (2015) discovered IJLMA 66,2 that investing in Á sukūk can be a feasible hedging strategy for Islamic equity portfolio holders, specifically during tumultuous economic periods (Rizvi and Ali, 2022).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They find in the pre-January 25th (2011) Egyptian revolution period that there is a significant causal relationship between the two markets, while in the post-January 25th revolution period the study does not find a significant causal relationship between them. Other researchers investigate the dynamic relation between bond and stock markets (Alahouel and Loukil, 2021; Chiang et al , 2015; Lin et al , 2018), or that between exchange rates and stock prices (Kumar, 2013).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In regards to the second gap, it is vital to keep in mind that, traditionally, Islamic portfolios would only be diversified using Shariah-aligned assets (Alahouel and Loukil 2021;Aloui et al 2015;Maghyereh et al 2018Maghyereh et al , 2019Trabelsi 2019;Yousaf and Yarovaya 2022), but as the most recent innovations in finance reveal, crypto assets have become a popular choice among portfolio managers during the COVID-19 crisis (Conlon et al 2020;Corbet et al 2020;Mariana et al 2021;Goodell and Goutte 2021;Huang et al 2021;Iqbal et al 2021;Yousaf and Yarovaya 2022). This suggests that using Shariah-compliant cryptocurrencies may Muslim investors manage portfolio risk in a more effective manner, in particular during times of crisis.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%