Global Report on Islamic Finance 2016 : A Catalyst for Shared Prosperity?

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Glossary -- Abbreviations -- Overview -- 1 Islamic Finance and Shared Prosperity -- 2 The State of Development and Shared Prosperity in OIC Countries -- 3 The Islamic Banking Sector -- 4 Islamic Capital Markets -- 5 Takaful (Islamic Insurance), Retakaful, and Microtakaful -- 6 Nonbank Financial Institutions -- 7 Alternative Asset Classes -- 8 Islamic Social Finance -- 9 Public Policy Measures to Enhance Shared Prosperity -- Chapter Attributions -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z -- BOXES -- 1.1 The World Bank Group Approach to Enhancing Shared Prosperity -- 1.2 The Islamic Development Bank Group Strategy for Development -- 1.3 Key Institutions in an Ideal Islamic Economy -- 1.4 Why Is Debt Finance So Prevalent? -- 1.5 Key Instruments of Redistribution in Islamic Finance -- 1.6 How Development of the Financial Sector Could Promote Shared Prosperity -- 3.1 Abu Halima Mudarabah Greenhouse Project in Sudan -- 3.2 Channels of Financial Inclusion from an Islamic Finance Perspective -- 3.3 Islamic Banking: Is It Good for Growth? -- 4.1 Issuances in IDB's Medium-Term Note Program -- 5.1 Similarities and Differences between Conventional Mutuals/Cooperatives and Takaful -- 5.2 Country Case: Regulation and Challenges in Nigeria -- 6.1 Case 1. Green Sukuk and the Rising Trend in Responsible Investment -- 6.2 Case 2. Liwwa: A Shari'ah-Compliant Peer-to-Peer Lending Platform -- 6.3 Case 3. NBFI Shari'ah-Compliant Home Financing in Canada -- 6.4 Case 4. ASR Leasing in Tajikistan -- 8.1 Case 1. Revolving Credit out of Pooled Sadaqat and Zakat Proceeds: Akhuwat, Pakistan -- 8.2 Case 2. Community-Driven Development: Dompet Dhuafa Republika, Indonesia