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E-raamat: Macroeconomic Policy and Islamic Finance in Malaysia

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This book offers an alternative framework for macroeconomic policy in Malaysia, derived from the universal principles of social justice espoused in the objectives of the Shariah. It attempts to holistically analyze issues related to public finance, which has been criticized for lack of transparency and justice in wealth distribution. This book explores these criticisms and discusses the principles of Islamic finance that may be applied to macroeconomic policymaking to create a better economy overall. It presents a case for a flat tax system, to make the economy more resilient to shocks, and financing methods that limit interest-rate-based debt contracts and allow greater risk sharing among the market participants on a broad scale. Using both qualitative and quantitative methods, this book models the Malaysian economy based on policies that apply the fundamental Islamic finance principle of risk sharing to demonstrate its benefits in spurring growth, promoting distributive justice, rendering the economy more stable, strengthening the potency of monetary policy, enhancing fiscal governance, and improving financial inclusion. The book will be of interest to students, policymakers, financial institutions, researchers, ministries of finance, central banks, securities commissions, and anyone interested in alternative economic paradigms.
1 Introduction
1(20)
Historical Perspective
2(1)
Governments' Role
3(1)
Policy Design
3(2)
Interest Rate Mechanism in Conventional Macroeconomic Policy
5(1)
The Intractable Problem of Debt
6(1)
Impetus for Reform
7(2)
Risk Sharing and Macroeconomic Policy
9(2)
Application to Malaysia
11(6)
Organization of Book
17(1)
References
18(3)
2 Risk Transfer, Risk Sharing, and Islamic Finance
21(16)
What is Risk?
21(1)
Risk, Uncertainty, and Ambiguity
22(3)
Types of Risk
25(2)
Concept of Risk in Financial Transactions
27(1)
Risk Transfer, Risk Shifting, and Risk Sharing
28(3)
The Role of Debt in Financial Crises
31(1)
The Role of the Government as Risk Manager
32(2)
References
34(3)
3 Macroeconomic Policies and Risk Transfer
37(16)
Financial Crises and its Relation to Current Financial System
38(1)
Policy Tools in Macroeconomic Management
39(5)
Debt and Growth
44(3)
Interest-Based Borrowing
47(1)
An Alternative System
48(2)
References
50(3)
4 Islamic Finance, Risk Sharing, and Macroeconomic Policies
53(24)
The Concept of Development in Islamic Economy
54(1)
Institutional Framework of Islamic Economic and Finance
55(5)
Inequality, Debts, and Crisis
60(2)
Markets and Islamic Finance
62(3)
Risk Sharing as the Essence of Islamic Finance
65(2)
Risk-Sharing Financial Instruments
67(1)
Islamic Macroeconomic Policies
68(1)
Theoretical Foundation of Macroeconomic Theory
68(4)
Islamic Macroeconomic Policy Tools
72(3)
References
75(2)
5 History of Islamic Finance in Malaysia
77(26)
Introduction
77(2)
The Period Prior to 1983
79(2)
The Development of the Islamic Banking Sector
81(6)
Malaysia's Initiative on Risk-Sharing Finance
87(4)
Takaful Journey in Malaysia
91(3)
Development of Takaful in Malaysia
94(2)
Islamic Capital Market
96(2)
Conclusion
98(3)
References
101(2)
6 Fiscal Policy and Islamic Finance: Malaysia
103(72)
Fiscal Position in Malaysia and its Challenges
103(7)
Increasing Income and Wealth Inequality
110(1)
Current Fiscal Policy
110(1)
Tax Structure
111(9)
Public Sector Borrowing
120(1)
Islamic Finance as an Alternative
121(1)
Proposed Alternative and Methodology
122(2)
Sustainability of Public Finance
124(1)
Operational Definition and Theoretical Framework of Fiscal Sustainability
124(4)
Research Design and Model Specifications
128(10)
Simulation of Variable of Interest
138(4)
Sources of Data and Variables Used
142(4)
Empirical Analysis
146(18)
Analysis of Results
164(4)
References
168(7)
7 Monetary Policy and Islamic Finance: Malaysia
175(64)
Introduction
175(1)
Conventional Monetary Policy: Theory and Practice
176(24)
Islamic Finance and Islamic Monetary Policy: Theory and Practice
200(6)
Proposed Islamic Monetary Policy Model and Framework (IMP)
206(16)
Conclusion
222(11)
References
233(6)
8 Policy Recommendations
239(24)
Reforming the Incentive Structure
241(2)
Rule Compliance and Trust
243(2)
Leveraging on the Strength of Islamic Finance Principles
245(1)
Monetary Policy Design
246(1)
Fiscal Policy Design
247(1)
A Simple Tax Structure
248(3)
Risk-Sharing Financing
251(1)
EPS as Instruments of Fiscal and Monetary Policy
252(1)
Positive Distributional Impact
253(1)
Good Governance
253(2)
Economic Resilience
255(1)
Regulatory Framework
255(3)
Benefits of Policy Recommendations
258(2)
References
260(3)
9 Concluding Remarks
263(10)
Fiscal Policy
267(2)
Monetary Policy
269(1)
The Hope Moving Forward
270(2)
References
272(1)
Bibliography 273(2)
Index 275
Azura Othman is Chief Executive Officer of the Chartered Institute of Islamic Finance Professionals (CIIF) and an Independent Non-Executive Director of Bank Muamalat Malaysia Berhad. Norhanim Mat Sari is a faculty member at the International Centre for Education in Islamic Finance (INCEIF), where she obtained her PhD in Islamic Finance. Syed Othman Alhabshi is Deputy President Academic of INCEIF. He has written and edited a total of 12 books and numerous journal articles on various topics related to Islam, economics, and banking. Abbas Mirakhor is First Holder of the INCEIF Chair of Islamic Finance. He formerly served as Executive Director and Dean of the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF).