2. INTRODUCTION
• The ICM is a component of the overall capital market in Malaysia.
• It plays a complementary role to the Islamic banking system in
Malaysia.
• As the market became more complex and sophisticated, it needed
supportive infrastructure so that the system could operate and
function more efficiently and effectively.
• ICM functions in parallel to its conventional counterpart and is
growing in terms of sizes, products and sophistication.
• Accessible to the largest market, it specifically aims to meet the
investment and financing needs for those who wish to undertake
capital market transactions in a shariah- compliant way.
3. REGULATORY BODIES
• The main regulatory bodies that govern the Malaysian capital
market are:
• Bursa Malaysia Berhad.
• Securities Commission.
• The scope of jurisdiction for these regulating bodies
encompasses both Islamic and conventional finance matters.
• Malaysia’s banking and insurance sectors come under the
jurisdiction of the Central Bank, Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM).
• While the capital market is regulated by the Securities
Commission Malaysia (SC).
4. REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
• Regulatory of framework of the ICM in selected jurisdiction such as
Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Indonesia and the
United Kingdom
• Malaysia are successfully establishes its own unique model and sets
new benchmarks.
• Frameworks strategically put in place by the respective Malaysia
authorities to deal with specific areas.
• This conceptual is to ensure appreciates and recognizes the complex
and sophisticated.
5. Malaysia has well-developed financial infrastructure that comprise of
effective legal, regulatory and supervisory framework that underpin
the stability of financial system
6. SECURITIES COMMISSION
Established in 1 March 1993 under the Securities Commission Act
1993.
SC is a self-funding statutory body with investigative and
enforcement powers.
It reports to the Minister of Finance and its accounts are tabled in
Parliament annually.
Statutory body entrusted with the responsibility of regulating and
systematically developing the Malaysia’s capital markets.
Direct responsibility in supervising and monitoring the activities of
market institutions and regulating all persons licensed under
the Capital Markets and Services Act 2007
7. ROLES OF SECURITIES COMMISSION
• 1)Supervising exchanges, clearing houses and central depositories
• 2)Registering authority for prospectuses of corporations other than
unlisted recreational clubs
• 3)Approving authority for corporate bond issues
• 4)Regulating all matters relating to securities and derivatives
contracts
8. • 5)Regulating the take-over and mergers of companies
• 6)Regulating all matters relating to unit trust schemes
• 7)Licensing and supervising all licensed persons
• 8)Encouraging self-regulation
• 9)Ensuring proper conduct of market institutions and licensed
persons
9. In an Islamic capital market (ICM), market transactions are carried
out in ways that do not conflict with the conscience of Muslims and
the religion of Islam.
Securities Commission is regulate for the ICM securities.
The Securities Commission Malaysia has long identified capacity
development as an essential dimension of our multi-pronged strategy.
The SC’s early initiative in setting up a dedicated Islamic Capital
Market Department (ICMD) within its Strategy and Development
Business Group was to provide the much needed infrastructure
support.
10. SHARIAH ADVISORY COUNCIL
Established in May 1997.
The SAC has been given the authority for the ascertainment of
Islamic law.
In The roles and functions of the SAC have been further
reinforced in the recent provisions of the Central Bank of Malaysia
Act 2009.
While the rulings of the SAC shall prevail over any contradictory
ruling given by a Shariah body or committee constituted in
Malaysia.
11. • Review the products and services to ensure conformity with Syariah
requirements
• Review and endorse relevant documents
• Supervise investments made by the institutions in the ICM
• Deliberate on Shariah issues pertaining to the day-to-day operations of
the institutions and provide advice accordingly
12. • Conduct research and development of new products
• Provide training and education on muamalat based on shariah contract
• Assist related parties on shariah matters and provide advice upon
request
13. HOW SAC APPOINTED
• Members of the SAC are appointed by the Securities Commission once every two
years.
• SAC members appointed by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong.
• The members of the SAC comprise of individuals who are in a position to present
Shariah opinions and those who have vast experience in the application of
Shariah, particularly in the areas of Islamic economics and finance.
• The members of the SAC consist of Islamic scholars or jurists and Islamic finance
experts.
• Members of the SAC are appointed by the Securities Commission once every two
years.
• SAC members appointed by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong.
• The members of the SAC comprise of individuals who are in a position to present
Shariah opinions and those who have vast experience in the application of
Shariah, particularly in the areas of Islamic economics and finance.
• The members of the SAC consist of Islamic scholars or jurists and Islamic finance
experts.