Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
Trade was the largest so far from the Dubai property developer
Turkish oil and gas firm offers a pickup to its parent and most other CEEMEA sukuk
Where the company's deal prices relative to its parent will be the topic of investor roadshows
Benin showed Islamic issuance is a viable market for sub-Saharan African sovereigns
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Al Ahli Takaful Company has named Anas Abdulaziz Akel as its acting CEO following the recent resignation of Ehab Yousef Linjawi.
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JCR-VIS assigns local currency ratings on a national scale. Local currency rating on a national scale assumes the national government to be least risky, which is therefore implicitly assigned a 'کAAA' rating. These ratings represent an entity's ability to meet its domestic obligations in the local currency.
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JCR-VIS assigns local currency ratings on a national scale. Local currency rating on a national scale assumes the national government to be least risky, which is therefore implicitly assigned a 'کAAA' rating. These ratings represent an entity's ability to meet its domestic obligations in the local currency.
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JCR-VIS assigns local currency ratings on a national scale. Local currency rating on a national scale assumes the national government to be least risky, which is therefore implicitly assigned a 'کAAA' rating. These ratings represent an entity's ability to meet its domestic obligations in the local currency.
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Kuala Lumpur, 25 January 2013 - The Islamic Financial Services Board ( IFSB ) is organising Workshops in Khartoum, Sudan on 29 - 31 January 2013. The Workshops will focus on Facilitating the Implementation of the IFSB Standards (FIS) on Banking and Takaful. The Banking Workshops will discuss Liquidity Risk Management and Stress Testing and are being hosted by the Central Bank of Sudan. Meanwhile, the Takaful Workshops will cover Governance and Solvency issues and are hosted by the Insurance Supervisory Authority of Sudan.
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Middle East bond issuance came roaring back this week, as the Dubai government and Qatar Telecom broke new ground for the region with long dated, dual tranche deals. The two borrowers aggressively priced a total of $2.25bn of paper, catapulting their curves forward with 30 year offerings — something very seldom seen in the region, writes Dan Alderson.