Legal Basis for Islamic Finance in the Aircraft Sector

From a social and ethical point of view, the worldwide Sukuk market has shown impressive potential and a positive reputation across a broad spectrum of participants. Large projects that directly and favorably affect the economies and communities of Shariah-compliant nations can be financed with sukuk, a preferred alternative to interest-bearing debt ("riba") that Shariah forbids. Sukuk bonds are therefore acknowledged and approved as a more "ethical" method of generating capital that benefits society and is consistent with the expanding use of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investment. The business sector has also been drawn to Sukuk bonds because of these and other favorable features. Since the pool of Shariah-compliant investors is still relatively small, this offers substantial potential to the global Islamic capital markets. Geographically, sukuk bonds have also grown in popularity; the Middle East, Africa, Europe, and Asia are among the leading players, as are areas with sizable Muslim populations, including Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Indonesia, and Turkey. Furthermore, London has emerged as a key hub for the Islamic financial sector.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Ecohumanism
Published
2025-01-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.62754/joe.v4i1.6074
Primary Topic
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Legal Basis for Islamic Finance in the Aircraft Sector

Luay Qasim Fadhil, Hussein Riyadh Khudur Khudur
Journal of Ecohumanism
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
article

Legal Basis for Islamic Finance in the Aircraft Sector

Luay Qasim Fadhil, Hussein Riyadh Khudur Khudur
article en

Abstract

From a social and ethical point of view, the worldwide Sukuk market has shown impressive potential and a positive reputation across a broad spectrum of participants. Large projects that directly and favorably affect the economies and communities of Shariah-compliant nations can be financed with sukuk, a preferred alternative to interest-bearing debt ("riba") that Shariah forbids. Sukuk bonds are therefore acknowledged and approved as a more "ethical" method of generating capital that benefits society and is consistent with the expanding use of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investment. The business sector has also been drawn to Sukuk bonds because of these and other favorable features. Since the pool of Shariah-compliant investors is still relatively small, this offers substantial potential to the global Islamic capital markets. Geographically, sukuk bonds have also grown in popularity; the Middle East, Africa, Europe, and Asia are among the leading players, as are areas with sizable Muslim populations, including Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Indonesia, and Turkey. Furthermore, London has emerged as a key hub for the Islamic financial sector.

Journal of EcohumanismVol. 4(1)
Thi Qar University (IQ)
Openalex Percentile: Top 98%
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
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