Addou, K.I., Boulanouar, Z., Anwer, Z., Bensghir, A. and Ramadilli Mohammad, S.M. (2024), "The impact of Basel III regulations on solvency and credit risk-taking behavior of Islamic banks", International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management, Vol. 17 No. 5, pp. 915-935.
“…Islamic banks, particularly those in the GCC, are already managing to maintain very high capital levels compared to the regulatory minimum required, regardless of prudential capital requirements. Analyzing a sample of 30 Islamic banks operating in 15 different countries they documented that all these banks have a CAR which largely exceeds prudential requirements (Basel III). This analogy of results can be explained by the inadequacy of prudential regulation to the specificities of Islamic banks, especially their capital structure which is substantially very different from that of conventional banks.”
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“In India, China and Malaysia, growth is expected to slow, albeit while still remaining resilient. In China, this slowing is partly due to the property sector having continued to deteriorate, weighing on investment, as private consumption also weakened amid low consumer confidence. The IMF states that several developments have taken place since the finalizing of the China forecast, including Q3 data having come out slightly weaker than expected, while the Chinese authorities’ newly announced fiscal and housing measures could “provide some upside potential” to the IMF’s growth projection, particularly in 2025, when the measures are likely to come into effect.”
Fleck, A. (October 28, 2024). IMF Forecasts Growth in Asia To Slow in 2025 [Digital image]. Retrieved November 18, 2024, from https://ezproxy.inceif.edu.my:2352/chart/33347/gdp-growth-projections-for-selected-countries/
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