An issuing house is a financial institution or firm that specializes in managing the process of raising capital for companies and governments by issuing securities, such as stocks, bonds, or sukuk. Additionally, an issuing house may offer advisory services to guide the issuer through regulatory compliance, market conditions, and investor relations, ultimately facilitating the smooth and successful launch of the financial instruments into the market.
The key difference lies in adherence to Shariah principles. A non-interest issuing house avoids transactions involving interest, speculative practices, and investments in non-permissible sectors like alcohol, gambling, or pork products. forwarded to info@one17capital.com.
· Sukuk Offering
· Private Placement
· Advisory
· Corporate Restructuring
· Capacity Building
Sukuk is a non-interest financial security that functions similarly to a bond in conventional finance but is structured to comply with Shariah law, which prohibits interest. Unlike traditional bonds, where investors receive fixed interest payments, sukuk holders earn returns through ownership in a tangible asset, a business, or an investment project. These returns are generated from the profit or rental income produced by the underlying assets. Sukuk are widely used in Islamic finance to raise capital while ensuring that all transactions align with ethical principles.
We work closely with a dedicated Shariah board, comprising scholars with expertise in Islamic finance. This board reviews and approves all transactions, contracts, and financial products to ensure they comply with Shariah principles.
Yes, Islamic finance principles appeal to a broad range of investors interested in ethical and socially responsible investing.
Yes, we offer training sessions, workshops, and educational materials to help clients and investors understand Islamic finance principles and practices. We believe in empowering our clients with knowledge to make informed investment decisions.