9. equity financing

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Equity Equity Financing Financing under under Islamic Financial Islamic Financial System System

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Page 1: 9. Equity Financing

Equity Equity FinancingFinancing

under under

Islamic Financial Islamic Financial SystemSystem

Page 2: 9. Equity Financing

•Equity financing (Working Capital) for indefinite period like financing in stock of the joint stock companies or on a definite (short, medium or long) period like investment in Term Financing Certificates.

•Equity Financing must be on the basis of profit-and-loss sharing for temporary period that mature on the expiry date.

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•It is financing similar to equity of capital but unlike Qard al-Hashanah that do not need lien on the assets of the firm.

•It is without any lien on the business assets like lending on interest, financiers are careful in evaluating the prospects of the business.

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• To find medium or long term financing in Islamic Finance without sharing in the ownership and control of the business.

• Business expansion closely related to distribution of ownership and control.

• It is not possible earning on savings without willing to share risks of business as ownership, risks and rewards of business which is more widely practice in Islamic Finance rather than in Conventional System.

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There are three types of borrowers who seek funds to satisfy their financing needs.

1.Private sector looking for finance for expanding business.

2.Private sector seeking finance for consumption needs.

3.Governments seeking funds to finance budgetary deficits.

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Can the needs of all three categories of borrowers be

satisfied within the framework of equity financing?

AnswerParticipation as define in the three modes

of financing are the solution with the concept of participation provided the

Modarib, Musharik and Morahib agree to the terms of Islamic Financial System.

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Channels of Equity in an Channels of Equity in an Islamic SocietyIslamic Society

• Islamic Finance is equity-oriented and Islamic instruments of financing are based on profit and loss sharing that bring a fundamental change in the role of Islamic Financial Institutions that convert them from creditors to partners.

• The channels of equity investment in an Islamic society are same as elsewhere.

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• Sole proprietorship & partnership, include both Modaraba and Musharakah and also in joint stock companies.

• Cooperation can also play an important role in an Islamic economy because of its harmony with the value system of Islam and the valuable contribution it can make to the realization of its goals.

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Steps to be taken to convert to an Steps to be taken to convert to an Equity Financing SystemEquity Financing System

Number of steps need to bring transformation an equity-based

financing system in the Islamization of the economy.

Islamic Financial System is a predicted Revolution by Western

Economist

Page 10: 9. Equity Financing

Firstly

• Projects should be selected for funding through partnerships primarily on the basis of their expected profitability rather than the creditworthiness or solvency of the borrower.

• This factor, together with the control of equity

markets and the absence of debt markets has led Muslim scholars to conclude that, potentially, in an Islamic system, there would be

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(a)A greater number and variety of investment projects that would be seeking financing;

(b)A more cautious, selective, and perhaps more efficient project selection by the savers and investors; and

(c) A greater involvement by the public in investment and entrepreneurial activities, particularly as private equity markets develop

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Secondly

•To enable firms to increase their equity it may be necessary to "regularize" the existing stock of "black" money (arising from tax evasion).

•Major outlet for which currently is due to capital outflows or noticeable consumption.

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•This move should help in drawing substantial volume of such funds into fold of investment.

•Without this move it may be difficult to increase equity because there may not be a sufficient volume of "white" money in the economy for this purpose.

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Thirdly,Thirdly,

• Tax laws should be revised to treat interest payments as dividends and profits are treated.

• Taxes should be charge on gross profits before interest payments.

• It would be desirable to impose higher rate of tax on the interest portion of the gross income than that applied to profits to accelerate the transformation to an 'equity-based financing’ structure.

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Fourthly,• Tax structure of Muslim countries should

be streamlined to ensure that it does not discourage investment and channel even legally earned profits into "black" money.

• Islam does allow the levying of taxes to a reasonable extent to meet all necessary and desirable state expenditures.

• It does not permit an unjust tax structure which penalizes honesty and creates the un-Islamic tendency of evading taxes.

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Finally• Islamic financial institutions and Islamic

investment banks encourage in making venture capital available to businesses and industries and enable them to undertake necessary investments.

• In the process they Islamic Banks provide investment opportunities to savers who are either unable to find lucrative opportunities for direct investment or are unable to locate partners or Modarib for profitable investment of their savings.

Page 17: 9. Equity Financing

Sole ProprietorshipSole Proprietorship • Sole proprietor or entrepreneur depends on his

own finance and management. He may supplement his financial sources by supplier's credits which play major source of short-term capital.

• Sole proprietor need for resources for temporary basis for a specific consignment or profitable opportunity by raising finance from individuals, firms or financial institutions on a profit-and-loss sharing basis.

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• His need for funds on permanent nature can be the entry of other partners into his business on the basis of Modaraba or Musharakah forms.

• Choice of form depend on needs only finance or managerial ability too for complement his own business talent.

• An enterprising businessman in an Islamic society need not to be constrained in his ambitions by his own finance.

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• He can expand his business by securing funds on a profit-and-loss-sharing basis.

• It is better for him as well as the

financier in terms of justice.

• Entrepreneur does not have to pay a predetermined rate of return irrespective of the outcome of his business and the financier does not get a low return even when the business is paying high dividends.

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• Since ultimate outcome of business is uncertain, one or other of two parties, entrepreneur or financier suffers from injustice in an interest-based arrangement and Islam wishes to eliminate injustice.

• Sole proprietorship form of business entity in Modaraba financing helps in achieving goals of Islam. It provides self-employment and enables entrepreneur to stay in his own town or village, helping in reduction migeration of population in a large urban centers.

Page 21: 9. Equity Financing

PartnershipPartnershipPartnership need three requirements

1.There must be a business. 2.It must be trading (carrying on)3. It must have the capability of making a profit.

• In business, one partner provides capital in cash and other provides professional skills and expertise to make venture work with profit sharing.

• No interest paid on capital and profits divided equally. On dissolution, second partner bear equal share of any loss of capital, although he is not entitled to share increase of capital, unless he share in capital.

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• The distinctive features of partnership is the right of each partners to participate in running the firm.

• This right gives rise to number of obligations partners have towards each other.

• If it is accepted that each partner participates then it is important that there is a sound relationship between them.

Partnership in an Islamic society can be in two juristic forms Modaraba or

Musharakah.

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A combination of sole A combination of sole proprietorship and partnershipproprietorship and partnership• In practice, business organizations reflect

combination of proprietorship & Modaraba or a combination of Musharakah & Modaraba.

• Not all savers are interested in participating in management and may be just looking for opportunities to invest their surplus funds for short, medium or long-term periods.

• In this case they make financing available to on-going businesses they share in profits and losses in accordance with agreed ratios

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Joint stock companies Joint stock companies • This compose with financial

institutions as it provide most convenient way to invest for majority savers who neither own businesses to invest nor the ability to appraise running business or become sleeping partners.

• Corporate shares are more attractive because of the relative ease with which they can acquire when they wish to invest and sell they need the liquidity.

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• In the light of Islamic teachings it is necessary to reform joint stock companies to safeguard the interests of share holders and consumers and also to regulate stock exchanges that share prices reflect more or less the underlying economic conditions and do not fluctuate erratically in response to speculative forces.