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GLOBAL:
Non-retail Islamic banking assets are on a positive growth trajectory as the
Sukuk market continues to develop, said the Ernst & Young World Islamic
Banking Competitiveness Report 2013. The firm expects to see a rapid rise in
both corporate and treasury & investment assets particularly in major
markets such as Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Turkey.
The study, which compared the markets’ conventional and
Islamic banking sectors showed a relatively competitive trend in asset
allocation between both sectors in the areas of retail, corporate and
treasury & investment. Malaysia’s Islamic banking sector showed a market
breakdown of 36% for retail banking assets, 23% for corporate banking assets,
and 41% for treasury & investment assets, while Saudi Arabia demonstrated
a market breakdown of 36% for retail banking, 32% for corporate banking, and
32% on the treasury & investments side for 2012.
Turkey, which showed the most asset allocation in the
corporate banking side at 61% for Islamic banking, demonstrated 37% in assets
for the same sector on the conventional banking side. The UAE demonstrated a
more even breakdown between the three sectors in its Islamic banking sphere,
with 30% in retail, 43% asset allocation in corporate banking and 28% in
treasury & investment; rivalling the 20% in treasury & investment on
the conventional side.
The report also added that the demand for Sukuk instruments
will continue to grow, “outpacing global supply and providing opportunities
for banks to establish and grow their fixed-income advisory platforms.”
However, it also said that there has to be better risk management and
corporate governance to improve asset quality.
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Sunday, March 24, 2013
Corporate and treasury & investment assets take center stage (By IFN)
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