Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Risk MGT
Risk MGT
INTRODUCTION
Unique
profit-sharing loss-bearing
Transparent
in reporting risks because Investment Account Holder (IAH) need to: Monitor their investment Assess potential risks and rewards Protect their interest
Prohibition of Gharar 2 dimensions of risks Freedom of contract - Excluding riba and gharar
Gambling
Risk taking
Creation of risks for chance of very high gain Zero-sum game (create no wealth)
Part of the real economic activity that creates economic value Permissible and desirable
Credit Risk Liquidity Risk Currency Risk Interest-rate Risk Risk of trade and investment
Currency fluctuations
Not Applicable
Fiduciary Risk operational risk or the risk of breach of the Mudaraba contract or misconduct or negligence Displaced commercial risk rate of return risk
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
How does the risk perception of Islamic bankers differ from conventional bankers with respect to the market in which Islamic banks typically operate?
Do Islamic banks use the more technically advanced risk measurement techniques?
RESEARCH QUESTIONS Apart from using similar risk mitigation approaches as in conventional banks, do Islamic banks widely use Shariahcompliant risk mitigation approaches?
Which risk mitigation process used by conventional banks are not used by Islamic banks?
Proposition 1 Salam and Istisnaa are perceived as more risky than Murabaha and Ijarah
Proposition 2 Profit-sharing contracts (Musharaka and Mudaraba) are perceived as more risky than mark-up based contracts (Murabaha, Salam, Istisnaa, and Ijarah)
Proposition 3 Not many Islamic banks use the more technically advanced risk measurement approaches
Proposition 4 Islamic banks use a number of risk mitigation methods that are different from methods used by conventional banks, as they are designed to be Sharia compliant
FINDINGS
SUB-SECTIONS
(1) RISK PERCEPTIONS (2) RISK MEASUREMENT (3) RISK MANAGEMENT
Using
Link
Market
Credit
Liquidity
Link
Finding
shows that;
PROPOSITION 1 is supported by the findings since both Salam and Istisnaa contracts are riskier than Ijarah and Murabahah. PROPOSITION 2 is partly supported by the findings because Mudarabah and Musharakah is perceived to be riskier than Murabahah and Ijarah and Istisnaa, not to Salam. Mudarabah and Musharakah contribute to the banks earnings, but they attract more risks to the banks. I. Rate of return risk; II. Liquidity risk; III. FOREX risk; and IV. Operational risk
Link
All
with the study in conventional banks. Basel Committee reports, weak credit management practice and poor credit quality are major factors of bank failures and banking crises.
Malaysia
Match
Majority
of the Islamic bankers prefer to use traditional risk measurement. Minority of them use more technically advanced risk measurement except for the internal-based rating system(46%) and estimates of worse case(43%). The finding supported the argument in PROPOSITION 3.
Islamic
banks use similar methods of risk management as the conventional banks. Less usage of Shariah compliance techniques is due to the different interpretation by the Shariah scholars, and Salam and Istisnaa is not fully practiced by the banks. Thus, PROPOSITION 4 is not been supported by the finding.
CONCLUSION
Different
contracts have different implications for the importance of each risk Each risk should be assessed separately to facilitate appropriate risk management. Islamic banks perceived to use less technically advanced risk measurement techniques Islamic banks are not fully using the Sharia compliant risk mitigation method