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| Staff expand their understanding of the practices used in the Islamic financial markets and the principles behind investment selections. Equipping staff with the IFQ identifies a Company as willing to contribute to the development and promotion of high ethical standards amongst employees working in the Islamic finance services industry. The Syllabus, workbook and other teaching materials have been developed with the support and collaboration of a panel of internationally recognised experts in the field of Islamic finance. The Qualification is reviewed annually to reflect developments in the fast changing world of Islamic financial services. The Qualification was initiated and is supported by the Central Bank of Lebanon (Banque du Liban). Staff gain a prestigious qualification from both the Securities & Investment Institute (recognised by the UK Government Education Regulator) and the Ecole Supérieure des Affaires, which is managed by the Paris Chamber of Commerce and Industry. The qualification is available internationally in the UK, Lebanon, the Arab League, South East Asia and France. IFQ Institute The IFQ Institute is a joint initiative between the Securities & Investment Institute (a leading professional body for the UK securities and investment industry) and Ecole Supérieure des Affaires (ESA) (a leading business school in the Middle East) to develop qualifications in Islamic finance. The Islamic Finance Qualification (IFQ) is a groundbreaking new qualification that covers Islamic finance from both a technical and Sharia’a perspective, providing the first international benchmark in the area of Islamic finance. The IFQ provides candidates with an understanding of the influence of Sharia’a in a business context and prepares candidates to hold key positions in the Islamic finance and Takaful (Islamic Insurance) industries. The qualification is appropriate for existing employees, new employees and those seeking a career in Islamic finance. Key features of the IFQ Staff gain a basic knowledge of the general principles of the Sharia’a (Fiqh al Muamalat) and its application to Islamic banking and finance. Staff acquire knowledge of the different types of Islamic finance contracts and products from both a technical and Sharia’a perspective. IFQ ISLAMIC FINANCE QUALIFICATION Over the last ten years, Islamic Finance has undergone a rapid transformation. Yet, its further development depends on the success of having a new generation of practitioners who are quite knowledgeable about Islamic Finance. I believe the development of the Islamic Finance Qualification by two fine institutions, namely SII and ESA, is a first step towards achieving that goal. Dr Ahmad Jachi, Chairman, Advisory Council for Islamic Finance, First Vice-Governor, Banque du Liban ” “ IFQ-Final.qxd 5/11/06 5:22 PM Page 2 The IFQ has been developed by the Advisory Council for Islamic Finance (ACIF). The ACIF Chairman is Dr Ahmad Jachi - (in Lebanon), First Vice-Governor, Banque du Liban. The ACIF members are: Dr Abdul Sattar Abu Ghuddah (Saudi Arabia) Member of International Islamic Fiqh Academy and the Islamic Accounting & Auditing Standards Board Professor Simon Archer (UK) University of Surrey, expert and consultant in Islamic Finance Jean-Marc Riegel (Bahrain) Head of the Islamic Banking Unit and Head of Middle East Financial Institutions Group of BNP Paribas Samir Salameh (Lebanon) Head of Corporate Risk Management for Audi Saradar Bank, Beirut Mansoor Shakil - (Dubai) Manager Sharia’a Compliance HSBC Amanah The IFQ is offered in both Arabic and English. Candidates sitting the examination in either language will sit an examination of equivalent standard and difficulty. The Syllabus & Assessment Structure The IFQ will be a two hour, 100 multiple choice question examination. Preparation will largely be through the accompanying workbook and a number of Accredited Training Providers will offer courses. The examinations are based on the published syllabus. The syllabus is reviewed regularly to reflect changes in the industry. Visit the Islamic finance sections of the SII and ESA websites to view the latest versions. Summary Syllabus Element 1: Introduction to Islamic Finance The background of the Islamic Finance Industry, its history, the reasons for its growth and its evolution. The characteristics of Islamic banks as financial intermediates. Element 2: General principles of Islamic Finance The fundamentals of Islamic finance from a Sharia’a view point and its application to banking and finance. Element 3: Islamic contracts The different types of Islamic contracts. Element 4: Islamic banking activities Islamic banking activities and the major Islamic finance products. Element 5: Financial Statements in Islamic Banks The reporting and disclosure issues for Islamic Banks, comparing the accounting and reporting requirements of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) with those of the Accounting and Auditing Organisation for Islamic Finance Institution Standards (AAOIFI). Element 6: Governance in Islamic institutions The prudential requirements facing Islamic financial institutions in risk management, corporate governance and capital adequacy. Element 7: Islamic investment funds The structure of Islamic investment funds and the role and functions of the Sharia’a supervisory board. The role of the fund manager in determining the selection criteria of assets and fund purification. The Islamic indices - Dow Jones Islamic index, FTSE Global Islamic index - and their role in the Islamic financial markets. Element 8: Islamic Bonds - Sukuk The nature and different types of sukuk. Element 9: Islamic Insurance - Takaful The nature of the Takaful business and its Sharia’a approach. It is obligatory on every professional who works or wishes to work for any Islamic financial institution, to learn the basic concepts and objectives of Sharia’a relevant with the teachings of financial transaction. I believe that such qualifications will be very helpful for development, implementation and marketing the true Islamic financial products in a right manner. Dr. Mohamed Imran Usmani, Head of Product Development & Shariah Compliance Meezan Bank Ltd - Pakistan ” “ IFQ-Final.qxd 5/11/06 5:22 PM Page 3 Programme Timeline The IFQ requires approximately 80 - 100 hours of personal study time. Pass Mark The pass mark is set at 70%. Qualification Registration Form All candidates are required to complete a Qualification Registration Form (QRF) when registering for the IFQ paper. Examination Dates and Venues For details of examination venues and dates, please visit www.sii.org.uk or www.esa.edu.lb Award Upon successful completion of the IFQ candidates will receive an award jointly badged by ESA and SII. SII Membership Individuals who successfully complete the IFQ and the SII Integrity & Ethics online course, are eligible to become Associate Members (ASI) of the Institute. For further details visit www.sii.org.uk Membership. Accredited Training Providers (ATP) Some firms and candidates will seek formal training as well as using distance learning materials. ESA will provide training for clients in addition to the workbook. For further details visit the SII and ESA websites. Workbooks and Learning Materials A comprehensive workbook has been produced specifically for the IFQ and it has been approved by the ACIF panel of experts. The workbook is edited by Brian Kettell (Economic Adviser to the Central Bank of Bahrain) and contains: ✓ Comprehensive coverage of the syllabus with text written and reviewed by senior industry practitioners to help candidates prepare for the examination and understand their role. ✓ Revision questions at the end of each chapter designed to test knowledge and encourage candidates to give written answers which increases subject retention. ✓ Clear explanations, graphics and tables to ensure complex subject matter is easily understood and absorbed. ✓ A syllabus learning map to help candidates find specific learning objectives in the workbook. ✓ A comprehensive glossary of financial terms. ✓ A workbook plan providing a list of chapter headings and recommended study time for each section. |
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| ta pas trouver encore plus long ![]() |
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| paaa papapaaa ![]() t'as pas trouvé plus long
__________________ Warmest regard :cool: |
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| ripit pas la meme chose ke moi twa ![]() il faut payer pour te traduire tout ca, y a pas de fisabillah |
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| ça va t'y vas pas sur le dos de la cuillère!! ![]() |
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| non à celui qui voulait qu'on traduise son texte!! ![]() pourquoi? |
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| va s y doucement... sur la pointe des pieds... |
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#10
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| non parce que tu n'as pas cité c tou |
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