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Lecture 10: Islamic Capital Market 1

Lisa Listiana, PhD Tika Arundina Aswin, PhD

@lisalistianaica @tikarundina

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Outline

  • History of Islamic Capital Market
  • Concept, Characteristics and Functions of Islamic Capital Market
  • Differences between Conventional and Islamic Capital Markets
  • Transactions that are prohibited in the Islamic capital market
  • Islamic Capital Market Instruments and Products
  • Islamic Mutual Fund (UnitTrust)
  • Screening Islamic Stock
  • Stock Market Index

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Islamic Economics and Finance Ecosystem in Indonesia

laws/regulations

Human resources

research

digital payment, digital marketplace and other digital initiatives

promotion, literacy, and communication

supporting ecosystem

amil zakat agency/institution

and nadzir waqf

financial institution

sharia micro (BMT, BWM)

BPRS

dan fintech. syariah

islamic

banking

Islamic capital market

Use of Funds

Source of Funds

Infrastructure Project

development of the halal industry

  • food and Drink
  • tourist
  • fashion
  • cosmetics and pharmaceuticals
  • recreational media
  • new and renewable energy

Others sector

mustahik and mauquf a’laih

Ultra micro customer

MSME customers

commercial customers

corporate/capital market customers

BPKH / social security / takaful / pension funds

cash waqf fund financial assets

muzakki

zakat

waqf investment returns

third-party funds

investment

pesantren

bankability

poverty line

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Financial Markets

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Islamic Capital Market in Indonesia Structure of the Indonesian Capital Market

  • A good capital market structure should separate the regulator from the market operator.
    • Preventing conflicts of interest between the roles of regulator and market operator.
    • Ensuring that both functions (regulation and operation of the market) are carried out effectively.
  • In Indonesia and several other countries, the market operator is managed by the SRO (Self Regulatory Organization) - an institution or agency authorized by law to regulate its members.
  • In the Indonesian Capital Market, the SRO consists of three organizations:

1. Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI)

2. Indonesian Central Securities Depository (KSEI)

3. Indonesian Clearing and Guarantee Corporation (KPEI)

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Indonesia Financial System

https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/fandd/issues/Series/Analytical-Series/aging-is-the-real-population-bomb-bloom-zucker

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Structure of the Indonesian Capital Market

https://www.elibrary.imf.org/

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In general, capital market literacy and inclusion in Indonesia is still very low….

Banking

2013

2016

Pawnshop

2013

2016

Capital Market

2013

2016

21.8%

28.94%

14.85%

17.82%

3.79%

4.4%

LITERACY

Banking

2013

2016

Pawnshop

2013

2016

Capital Market

2013

2016

57.28%

63.63%

INCLUSION

5.04%

10.49%

0.11%

1.25%

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Including Islamic capital market inclusion, it only reached 0.02%...

Banking

2013

2016

Pawnshop

2013

2016

Capital Market

2013

2016

6.63%

9.61%

Sectoral Inclusion of Islamic Finance

1.63%

0.71%

0.02%

0.01%

Islamic Financial Literacy Index

(2016)

8.11%

Islamic Financial Inclusion Index

(2016)

11.06%

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Islamic Capital Market

  • The capital market involves public offering and trading of securities, public companies related to the securities they issue, as well as institutions and professions related to securities.
  • The Islamic Capital Market refers to capital market activities that are in accordance with Sharia principles.
  • The capital market is a mechanism for buying and selling securities between sellers and buyers (individuals, corporations, governments).
    • Primary Market - the initial buying and selling of securities between the issuer (emitter) and investors.
    • Secondary Market - the trading of securities between selling investors and buying investors.

Nunen (2008)

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Basic Principles of Fiqh Muamalah

Fiqih

Ibadah

Muamalah

Sharia Principles in the Capital Market

  • Regulating human relations with Allah Subhanahu Wa Ta'ala
  • Everything SHOULD NOT be done UNLESS there is an order or provision
  • Regulates human relations
  • Everything CAN be done UNLESS there is a clear prohibition

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Activities Contrary to Sharia Principles

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Antara lain terdiri dari:

Maisir (Gambling)

Gharar (Uncertainty)

Riba (Addition to the principal of the debt)

Bathil (wrong, cancel)

Sin and injustice

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Benefits of the Capital Market

Investment Vehicle

Source of Financing

Transparency and Professionalism

Good Corporate Governance

Job Creation

Advancement of the National Economy

Ownership Dispersal

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Application of Sharia Principles in the Capital Market

Direktorat Pasar Modal Syariah

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Activities and types of business that are contrary to sharia principles in Capital Market

Gambling and games classified as gambling

Ribawi financial services

Buying and selling risks, gharar, maisir

Production, distribution, trade, provider:

Haram goods/services

Haram goods/services are not because of the substances determined by the DSN-MUI

Goods/services that damage morale and harm

Sesuai fatwa DSN:

1. No. 20 tahun 2001 tentang Pedoman Pelaksanaan Investasi untuk Reksadana Syariah

2. No. 40 tahun 2003 tentang Pasar Modal dan Pedoman Umum Penerapan Prinsip Syariah di Bidang Pasar Modal

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Application of Sharia Principles in the Capital Market

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According to the DSN fatwa:

  1. No. 20 of 2001 concerning Investment Implementation Guidelines for Sharia Mutual Funds
  2. No. 40 of 2003 concerning Capital Markets and General Guidelines for Application of Sharia Principles in the Capital Market Sector
  3. No. 80 of 2011 concerning Application of Sharia Principles in Equity-Type Securities Trading Mechanisms in the Stock Exchange Regular Market

Transactions that are against sharia principles in CM

Fake offer/demand (bai' najsy)

Trades/transactions that are not accompanied by the delivery of goods/services

Trading on goods that are not yet owned (bai' al-ma'dum/short selling)

Insider information (insider trading)

Margin transactions (usury)

Hoarding (ihtikar)

Contains elements of bribery (risywah)

Other transactions that contain speculation (gharar), manipulation, fraud (tadlis), hiding defects (ghisysy), containing lies (taghrir)

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Islamic Capital Market

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Sharia Products and Services

1. Sharia Shares

2. Sharia mutual funds

3. Corporate Sukuk

4. State Sukuk

5. Sharia Services

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Sharia Shares

Sharia Shares

A certificate showing proof of ownership of a company, and shareholders have claim rights to the income and assets of a company whose business activities and management do not conflict with sharia principles.

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Sharia Shares

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Sharia Shares

Active Issuer/PP

Passive Issuer/PP

Appropriately reviewed

Regulation No.II.K.1

Issuer/PP shares that comply with Regulation No.II.K.1 / POJK 17 will be entered into the Sharia Securities List (DES)

Appropriately reviewed

POJK No. 17/POJK.04/2015

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DES Preparation Screening Process

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BUSINESS SCREENING

FINANCIAL SCREENING

List of Sharia Securities

Activities that are contrary to sharia principles

  • Gambling and the like
  • Prohibited trade
  • Ribawi financial services
  • buying and selling risks that contain elements of uncertainty (gharar) and/or gambling (maisir)
  • Production/distribution of illicit goods
  • Bribery transactions
  • Interest-based debt compared to total assets of not more than 45%
  • Non-halal income compared to total income is not more than 10%

Sharia Shares

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List of Sharia Securities

  • Jakarta Islamic Index 70 (JII70)
    • The Jakarta Islamic Index 70 (JII70 Index) is an Islamic stock index launched by the IDX on May 17 2018. The JII70 constituents only consist of the 70 most liquid Islamic stocks listed on the IDX. Just like ISSI, a review of sharia stocks which are constituents of JII is carried out twice a year, in May and November, following the DES review schedule by the OJK.

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Indonesian Sharia Stock Index Index (ISSI)

    • Consists of all sharia shares listed on the IDX
    • Launched on May 12, 2011

Jakarta Islamic Index (JII)

    • The Jakarta Islamic Index (JII) is an Islamic stock index that was first launched on the Indonesian capital market on July 3, 2000. JII's constituents only consist of the 30 most liquid Islamic stocks listed on the IDX. Just like ISSI, a review of sharia stocks which are constituents of JII is carried out twice a year, in May and November, following the DES review schedule by the OJK.

1.

2.

3.

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Sharia Mutual Funds

These are investment vehicles used to pool funds from investors to be invested in a portfolio of securities by an Investment Manager, whose implementation and management are in accordance with Sharia principles in the capital market.

Regulated under the Financial Services Authority Regulation No. 19/POJK.04/2015 concerning the Issuance and Requirements of Sharia Mutual Funds.

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Sharia Mutual Fund Diagram

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Fee/Ujrah

Investor

empower/

represent

Return/Imbal Hasil Investasi

KIK

MI & BK

SHARE

Included in DES

Sukuk Korporasi

Sukuk Negara

(SBSN)

Sharia Money Market Instruments and Other Sharia Securities

investment

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Investment Manager

  • Investment Manager: a party whose business activities are managing securities portfolios for customers or managing collective investment portfolios for a group of customers. Their activities:
  • Conduct research on securities
  • Analyze the feasibility of investment
  • Manage securities portfolios on behalf of customers
  • Manage mutual funds

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Differences between Sharia Mutual Funds and Conventional Mutual Funds

Sharia Mutual Funds:

  • Managed in accordance with Sharia principles.
  • Investments are only made in permissible Sharia-compliant securities.
  • There is a mechanism for purifying non-halal assets (cleansing).
  • Managed by professional Investment Managers who understand activities that contradict Sharia principles.

Non-Sharia Mutual Funds:

  • Managed without considering Sharia principles.
  • Investments are made in all permissible securities.
  • Does not employ the concept of asset purification.
  • Managed by professional Investment Managers.

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Sukuk

  • Definition of Sukuk:
  • AAOIFI
    • "Certificates of equal value representing undivided shares in the ownership of tangible assets, usufruct, and services or (in the ownership of) the assets of particular projects or special investment activity."
  • According to the Financial Services Authority Regulation No. 18/POJK.04/2015 regarding the Issuance and Requirements of Sharia Securities, sukuk is a certificate or proof of ownership that has the same value and represents an inseparable or undivided portion of the underlying asset.
  • Under the Islamic Government Securities Law (SBSN), sukuk is defined as "government securities issued based on Sharia principles, representing participation in the underlying assets of Islamic government securities, either in Indonesian Rupiah or foreign currency."
  • The underlying asset can consist of:
  • Specific tangible assets.
  • Beneficial interests in specific tangible assets.
  • Services.
  • Specific project assets.
  • Pre-determined investment activities. Funding/Financing through Sukuk Issuance.

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Funding/financing through the issuance of sukuk

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ISSUER

Aset/Proyek

INVESTOR

Sukuk

Publish

Securities

The issuer provides yields and returns the Sukuk funds

Investors

Submitting Sukuk funds

Assets underlying the issuance of sukuk:

  • Inclusion in the Project
  • Lease
  • Buy and sell

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Characteristics

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Description

Sukuk

Obligasi

Saham Syariah

Basic Principles

Not a debt instrument, but joint ownership of an asset/project/investment

Statement of debt from the issuer

Share ownership in the company

Claim

Claims of ownership are based on specific assets/projects/investments

The issuer claims to be the borrower

Declare ownership of the company

Time Period

Certain according to the agreement

Certain according to the agreement

Continuing until liquidation

Use of Funds

Must be used for halal business activities

Can be used for anything

Can be used for anything

Income Type

Rewards, Profit Sharing, Margins

Bunga / Kupon, Capital Gain

Dividen / Capital Gain

Underlying Asset

Exist

No exist

Exist

Sharia Compliance

Required

Not required

Required

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Why do SUKUK need UNDERLYING ASSETS?

http://idpii.com/

OJK (2022)

Sharia-compliant securities are certificates or proofs of ownership that have equal value and represent an inseparable or undivided portion of the underlying asset.

>> Regulated under the Financial Services Authority Regulation No. 18/POJK.04/2015 regarding the Issuance and Requirements of Sukuk.

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Types of Sukuk

  1. Types of sukuk based on the contract used for Sukuk (Fatwa No. 32) include:
    • Mudarabah (Fatwa No. 33) - profit-sharing.
    • Musharakah - profit-sharing.
    • Murabahah - margin.
    • Salam - margin.
    • Istisna - margin.
    • Ijarah (Fatwa No. 41) - fee (return).
  2. Types of sukuk based on the underlying asset:
    • Asset-backed sukuk: Involves a true sale (transfer of asset ownership).
    • Asset-based sukuk: Only involves the transfer of ownership of asset benefits.

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Sukuk Negara Indonesia (SNI)

Internasional

Domestik

Short-term

Institutional Investors

Investor Ritel

  • Sukuk Ritel (SR)
  • Sukuk Tabungan (ST)

Surat Perbendaharaan Negara – Syariah (SPN-S)

Long-term

  • Islamic Fixed Rate (IFR)
  • Sukuk Dana Haji Indonesia (SDHI)
  • Project Based Sukuk (PBS)

Government Bonds

State Securities

Loan

APBN Financing Instruments

Sukuk Negara

Domestic Loans

Foreign Loans

State Sukuk: State Budget Financing Instrument

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State Sukuk

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Way Forward: �Integration of Commercial & Social Finance

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Cash Waqf Linked Sukuk

Green Sukuk

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Thank You :)