Sukuk & Islamic Capital Markets

The programme opens the main sukuk structures — ijara, wakala, murabaha and hybrid — following each from asset selection through SPV mechanics to periodic distributions and dissolution events. AAOIFI’s structural requirements and their market consequences frame the anatomy, so participants can read and explain a structure rather than simply recognise its name on a term sheet.

Yes — and it treats the distinction as the one that decides everything in distress. The programme runs the credit and Sharia analysis investors and rating agencies actually perform: recourse, ranking and what dissolves at default, the distress cases that taught the market the asset-backed versus asset-based lesson, and pricing against conventional curves for spread, liquidity and demand.

Treasury and capital markets teams, investment bankers and debt capital markets professionals, institutional investors and analysts, and regulators and central bank staff covering sukuk markets. It suits anyone who works with sukuk — as issuer, arranger, investor or supervisor — and wants to understand the ownership structures beneath instruments most participants have never opened.

Yes. Like every BIZENIUS programme, it is available in-house, tailored to your institution — useful where a treasury or DCM desk wants the casework built around its own funding plans. Programmes are delivered in English and French, sessions run on a rolling calendar with dates confirmed on request, and fees and quotations are shared on enquiry.