Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Submitted By Submitted To
1. Jonayed Kabir (111-141-389) Nusrat Farzana
2. Shakhawath Hossain(111-141-017) School of Business & Economics
3. Tanvir Islam(111-133-008)
4. Golam kibriya(111-122-145)
5. Samnil Arefin ( )
ISLAMIC BANK BANGLADESH LTD.
Restrictions of Shariah Islamic banking can not cover the risk of Exchange fluctuation by forward
contract.
For this reason Islamic banking face more risk in foreign exchange
market compare with commercial bank.
Islamic banking run by the Shariah Councils and it define what is and what is not Islamic
banking, and what is and what is not the acceptable way to do business.
Portfolio Management
Not enough interest-free instruments in Islamic money and capital market.
Islamic banks can improve term transformation if there is an interest-free bond market or a
secondary market for Islamic financial papers.
The relationship between Islamic banks and monetary authorities is a delicate or weak.
Islamic banks operation base on a profit and loss share basis (PLS), which actually do not come
fully under the existing civil laws.
Absence of Liquidity Instruments
Many Islamic banks has lack of liquidity instruments such as treasury bills and
other marketable securities.
This problem arises because of Islamic banks work under different operational
procedures from the central banks.
Islamic banks have so far not used the media (tv, magazine, social media)
appropriately for publicity of their activities.
“PROBLEM SPECIFIC TO ISLAMIC BANKING IN
BANGLADESH”
Absence of Islamic Money Market
For absence of Islamic money market in Bangladesh, the Islamic banks cannot invest their
surplus fund for short term.
All Government Treasury Bills, securities and BB Bills are interest bearing. So the Islamic banks
cannot invest the permissible part of their Security.
As a result, Islamic banks deposit their whole reserve in cash with Bangladesh Bank. Similarly,
the liquid surplus also remains uninvested.
• Optimistic assumption
• Muslim populations welcome Islamic banking
• Still room for new institutions
FUTURE PERSPECTIVE OF ISLAMIC BANKING
Asia 203.8
GCC 564.2
MENA (exc. GCC) 633.7
Sub-Saharan Africa 20.1
Others 54.4
Total 1476.2
AT PRESENT THERE ARE ISLAMIC BANKS IN THE FOLLOWING
COUNTRIES
01. Afghanistan 17. Gambia 33. Pakistan
49. Yemen.
Bangladesh Shilpo Rin Sangsha
(BSRS)
HISTORY
• Bangladesh Shilpo Rin Sangsha (BSRS) was established in 31st October, 1972
through a presidential Order to provide credit facilities and other assistance to
industrial concerns and to encourage and broaden the base of investment in
Bangladesh.
• Pakistan Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation Limited (PICIC), Investment
Corporation of Pakistan (ICP) and National Investment Trust (NIT).
• 16th March, 1987 Investment Advisory Centre of Bangladesh IACB merged with
BSRS.
• Starting authorized and paid up capital was 100 cr. and 6.25 cr.
SERVICE AND FUNCTIONS
• BSRS provide medium and long-term credit facilities in both foreign and local
currencies to private sector industrial project.
• Commercial banking- deposit mobilization, issue of pay order and SDR, collection
of cheques and other negotiable instruments.
• Sale and purchase of ICB unit certificates, saving certificates and prize bonds;
• BSRS has 20 operational departments under 4 divisions at its head office in Dhaka
and commercial branch.
STATE OF FINANCIAL HEALTH OF BSRS
• the external sources have dried up. It now relies on locally generated funds,
mainly through collection of arrears, to carry out its operation at a small scale.