Project Report Bank Islami Completed
Project Report Bank Islami Completed
Conventional Banking
Finance is the life blood of trade, commerce and industry. Now-a-days, banking sector acts as
the backbone of modern business. Development of any country mainly depends upon the
banking system. The term bank is either derived from Old Italian word banca or from a
French word banque both mean a Bench or money exchange table. In olden days, European
money lenders or money changers used to display (show) coins of different countries in big
heaps (quantity) on benches or tables for the purpose of lending or exchanging. A bank is a
financial institution which deals with deposits and advances and other related services. It
receives money from those who want to save in the form of deposits and it lends money to
those who need it.
What do banks do?
Banks play an important role as an intermediary, or go-between, in the financial system. They
have three main functions:
Banks are where people can safely deposit their savings, which banks then pay
interest on. If there were no banks, people would have to store and protect their
savings themselves, which would involve major risks.
Banks are largely responsible for the payments system. Electronic payments are
becoming more important as people use less cash. This means that banks are
processing more card payments, transfers, direct debits, etc. every day.
Banks issue loans to both people and companies. Without banks, it would be very
hard for people to buy a home or start a business, or for companies to make
investments, for example.
Banks do a variety of other things, such as helping corporations with their, often more
complex, financial needs. This can range from the various ways to gain access to capital for
growth and investments, to assisting in mergers and acquisitions, to converting currencies.
Why banking is important?
Our economy couldn’t function without banks. By attracting savings and granting credit,
banks are the oil for the wheels that keep the economy turning. Without banks we’d have to
pay for everything with cash, which we’d have to save somewhere. That’s obviously very
risky. Without banks as a go-between, savers and borrowers would have to find each other
personally, and a single transaction between a saver and a borrower would be very costly: just
think of the fees you’d have to pay a solicitor to draw up a contract. Plus, the saver would be
assuming a big risk—if the borrower can’t repay, the saver would lose all their savings. A
bank lends money to a lot of people and companies. If some are unable to repay their loans,
the bank can absorb these losses and savers won’t be affected. Banks also help solve the issue
that customers generally want ready access to the money they deposit, while many loans
require long-term commitments, such as a 30-year mortgage for financing a house. So banks
borrow (i.e. hold customers’ deposits) short-term but lend long-term. By doing this they
transform debts with short maturities (deposits) into credits with very long maturities,
managing the risks associated and collecting the difference in the interest rate as profit. This
is known as “term transformation” and is a vital part of banking.
Islamic Banking
Islamic banking or Islamic finance or sharia-compliant finance is banking or financing
activity that complies with sharia (Islamic law) and its practical application through the
development of Islamic economics. Some of the modes of Islamic banking/finance include
Mudarabah (Profit and loss sharing), Wadiah (safekeeping), Musharaka (joint venture),
Murabahah (cost plus), and Ijar (leasing).
Islamic banking has been defined as banking in consonance with the ethos and value system
of Islam and governed, in addition to the conventional good governance and risk management
rules, by the principles laid down by Islamic Shariah. Interest free banking is a narrow
concept denoting a number of banking instruments or operations, which avoid interest.
Islamic banking, the more general term is expected not only to avoid interest-based
transactions, prohibited in the Islamic Shariah, but also to avoid unethical practices and
participate actively in achieving the goals and objectives of an Islamic economy.
Principles and philosophy of Islamic banking
The principles of Islamic Banking follow Shariah law, which is based on the Quran and the
Hadith, the recorded sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad. When more information
or guidance is necessary, Islamic bankers turn to learned scholars or use independent
reasoning based on scholarship and customs, while also ensuring their ideas do not deviate
from the fundamental principles of the Quran.
Islamic Shariah prohibits ‘interest’ but it does not prohibit all gains on capital. It is only the
increase stipulated or sought over the principal of a loan or debt that is prohibited. Islamic
principles simply require that performance of capital should also be considered while
rewarding the capital. The prohibition of a risk free return and permission of trading, as
enshrined in the Verse 2:275 of the Holy Quran, makes the financial activities in an Islamic
set-up real asset-backed with ability to cause ‘value addition’.
Islamic banking system is based on risk-sharing, owning and handling of physical goods,
involvement in the process of trading, leasing and construction contracts using various
Islamic modes of finance. As such, Islamic banks deal with asset management for the purpose
of income generation. They will have to prudently handle the unique risks involved in
management of assets by adherence to best practices of corporate governance. Once the
banks have stable stream of Halal income, depositors will also receive stable and Halal
income.
The forms of businesses allowed by Islam at the time the Holy Quran was revealed included
joint ventures based on sharing of risks & profits and provision of services through trading,
both cash and credit, and leasing activities. In the Verse II:275, Allah the Almighty did not
deny the apparent similarity between trade profit in credit sale and Riba in loaning, but
resolutely informed that Allah has permitted trade and prohibited Riba.
Profit has been recognized as ‘reward’ for (use of) capital and Islam permits gainful
deployment of surplus resources for enhancement of their value. However, along with the
entitlement of profit, the liability of risk of loss on capital rests with the capital itself; no other
factor can be made to bear the burden of the risk of loss. Financial transactions, in order to be
permissible, should be associated with goods, services or benefits. At macro level, this
feature of Islamic finance can be helpful in creating better discipline in conduct of fiscal and
monetary policies.
Besides trading, Islam allows leasing of assets and getting rentals against the usufruct taken
by the lessee. All such things/assets corpus of which is not consumed with their use can be
leased out against fixed rentals. The ownership in leased assets remains with the lessor who
assumes risks and gets rewards of his ownership.
History and evolution of Islamic Banking
The origin of Islamic banking dates back to the very beginning of Islam in the seventh
century. The Prophet Muhammad's first wife, Khadija, was a merchant, and he acted as an
agent for her business, using many of the same principles used in contemporary Islamic
banking. In the middle Ages, trade and business activity in the Muslim world relied on
Islamic banking principles, and these ideas spread throughout Spain, the Mediterranean and
the Baltic States, arguably providing some of the basis for western banking principles. In the
1960s to the 1970s, Islamic banking resurfaced in the modern world.
In the late 19th century Islamic Modernists reacted to the rise of European power and
influence and its colonization of Muslim countries by reconsidering the prohibition on
interest and whether interest rates and insurance were not among the "preconditions for
productive investment" in a functioning modern economy. Syed Ahmad Khan, argued for a
differentiation between sinful riba "usury", which they saw as restricted to charges on lending
for consumption, and legitimate non-riba "interest", for lending for commercial investment.
However, in the 20th century, Islamic revivalists/Islamists/activists worked to define all
interest as riba, to enjoin Muslims to lend and borrow at "Islamic Banks" that avoided fixed
rates. By the 21st century this Islamic Banking movement had created "institutions of
interest-free financial enterprises across the world “The movement started with activists and
scholars such as Anwar Qureshi, Naeem Siddiqui, Abul A'la Maududi, Muhammad
Hamidullah, in the late 1940 and early 1950s.They believed commercial banks were a
"necessary evil," and proposed a banking system based on the concept of Mudarabah, where
shared profit on investment would replace interest. Further works specifically devoted to the
subject of interest-free banking were authored
The first model of Islamic banking system came into picture in 1963 in Egypt. Ahmad Al
Najjar was the chief founder of this bank and the key features are profit sharing on the non
interest based philosophy of the Islamic Shariah. These banks were actually more than
financial institutions rather than commercial banks as they pay or charge interest on
transactions. In 1974, the Organization of Islamic Countries (OIC) had established the first
Islamic bank called the Islamic Development Bank or IDB. The basic business model of this
bank was to provide financial assistance and support on profit sharing. By the end of 1970,
several Islamic banking systems have been established throughout the Muslim world,
including the first private commercial bank in Dubai(1975), the Bahrain Islamic bank(1979)
and the Faisal Islamic bank of Sudan (1977).
Global Islamic Banking Industry and Pakistan
Global Industry
Islamic banking grew at an annual rate of 17.6% between 2009 and 2013, faster than
conventional banking, and is estimated to be $2 trillion in size, but at 1% of total world, still
much smaller than the conventional sector. As of 2010, Islamic financial institutions operate
in 105 countries. Statistics differ on which country has the largest Islamic banking sector.
According to the 2016 World Islamic Banking Competitiveness Report, Saudi Arabia,
Malaysia, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar, and Turkey represented over 87% of the
international Islamic banking assets.(A 2006 report by ISI Analytics also lists Saudi Arabia at
the top and Iran as insignificant.) But according to Ibrahim Warde, Shia-majority Iran
dominates Islamic banking with $345 billion in Islamic assets; Saudi Arabia with $258
billion, Malaysia $142 billion, Kuwait with $118 billion and UAE with $112 billion. And
according to Reuters, Iranian banks accounted for "over a third" of the estimated worldwide
total of Islamic banking assets, (although sanctions have hurt Iran's banking industry and "its
Islamic financial system has evolved in ways that will complicate ties with foreign banks").
According to the latest central bank data, Iran's banking assets as of March 2014 totalled
17,344 trillion riyals or $523 billion at the free market exchange rate. According to The
Banker, as of November 2015, three out of ten top Islamic banks in the world based on return
on assets were Iranian. The estimated 17 per cent annual growth rate experienced between
2008 and 2013, according to the consultancy EY.
2016 has been another year of slowdown for the global Islamic Financial Services Industry
(IFSI) – in USD terms, the size of the IFSI has not changed much over the last year: The total
Islamic banking assets increased from USD 1.4 trillion to USD 1.5 trillion, the volume of
ṣukūk outstanding increased (USD 318.5 billion), but Islamic funds’ assets decreased (USD
56 billion); takāful contributions increased slightly (USD 25 billion).
Future Growth
Sharia-compliant commercial banking assets are still set to increase at a compound annual
growth rate of 9.8 per cent between 2014 and 2020, according to data from the Dubai Islamic
Economic Development Centre (DIEDC). There are about US$1.35 trillion of Sharia-
compliant commercial banking assets outstanding globally, roughly equivalent to 1.3 per cent
of global banking assets, according to the DIEDC’s State of the Global Islamic Economy
Report, released yesterday. That is set to grow to $2.6tn by 2020 – a compound annual
growth rate of 9.8 per cent annually, which is a considerably faster rate of loan growth than
that in the conventional banking industry in the UAE.
By 2020, Participation banking profit pool would reach US$30.3b, out of which US$27.8b is
expected to come from the QISMUT markets. Primary growth drivers will be regionalization,
digital acceleration and innovative business models for emerging markets. Based on banking
sector asset projections, key players identified on account of “average annual growth rate”
and “banking sector assets” are Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Pakistan, UAE and Turkey. On the other
hand, for Participation banking, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain and Qatar will be the major
players in terms of banking market share by 2020.
Departments
Bank Islami operations are divided into two different departments.
Personnel and Consumer Banking
Business Banking
Bank Accounts
Bank Islami is offering wide range of different purpose accounts for its customers. These
accounts can be classified as
Islami Current Account
Islami Bachat Account
Islami Mahana Munafa account
Islami Amadani certificate
Islami Foreign Currency account
Islami Sahulat account
Islami Asaan account
Islami Dollar Bahat account
Islami Current Account
With Islami Current Account, you can have complete peace of mind that your funds are safe
and utilized in Halal avenues only. Islami Current Account is ideal for customers who have
frequent transaction needs and require unlimited access to their account to meet their personal
or business expenses. Also, customer has access to entire online network of for convenience
of instant and secure intercity transactions. So enjoy full control over your funds in a Shariah
compliant manner.
A minimum balance of Rs. 1,000/- only to open the account
Joint Account facility up to four joint account holders
Access to the entire online branch network
Bank Islami Visa Debit Card
Access to all ATMs linked to MNET and 1 Link throughout Pakistan
Inter Bank Funds transfer facility through ATM
Facility of making instant payments at Orix terminals for grocery, fuel ,dining and
other purchases
Free Internet Banking service
Round the clock phone Banking through 111-ISLAMI (475-264) or 111-BIP (247)-
111
Personalized service from Customer Relationship Officers
Free Account statement facility
Hold mail and Stop payment facility
Safe deposit lockers (subject to availability)
How it’s different from conventional current account?
BankIslami's Islami current account is based on the Islamic principle of Qarz (loan) whereby
you are the lender and the Bank is the borrower. These funds are invested in halal business
ventures only so that you are 100% sure that your funds are managed in a Shariah compliant
manner. The funds are payable to you on demand as and when required with neither any
addition nor penalty.
Documents required to open an account
The documents required vary with the customer category as follows:
Salaried Individual /Joint Account Holders
Filled Account Opening Form
Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC)
Passport (for Non-residents only)
Employment proof (Pay slip, Employment letter etc.)
Sole Proprietors
Filled Account Opening Form
Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC)
Passport (for Non-residents only)
NTN Certificate
Partnership/Club/Society/Association/NGO/Trust
Certified Copy of Partnership/ Trust Deed
Certificate of Registration
Signatures of all Partners on letter of Partnership
Certified copy of rules
Certified copy of resolution
Copy of by-laws
Copy of NTN Certificate
CNICs of all Partners
Passports (for Non-residents only)
Limited Company
Certificate of Incorporation
Certificate for Commencement of Business (PLC only)
Memorandum of Association
Articles of Association
Current list of Directors
Copy of Board Resolution
CNICs of all Directors
Copy of NTN Certificate and Form 29
BankIslami's Islami Bachat account is a profit bearing account developed on the basis of the
modes of Mudarabah. This is how it works:
You provide funds to the Bank on Mudaraba basis for investment in the Bank’s
Shariah Compliant Assets
In this arrangement, you will function as a Rabbul Maal (investor in Mudaraba) and
the Bank will act as the Mudarib (Manager of the Mudaraba)
The Bank will form a pool of customers’ funds
The pool provides financings to various individuals, corporate, government and other
entities based on various Islamic modes of finance such as Murabaha, Ijarah,
Musharakah, Mudaraba and other modes and would generate income
The Bank will calculate income from the pool on a monthly basis. This income will be
shared between the Bank and the Depositors as per a pre agreed profit sharing ratio
The profit share of the Bank is called the Mudarib's share. This profit sharing ratio
between the Bank and the Depositors is determined at the beginning of each month
The profit share of the depositors is based on the predetermined weightages assigned at
the beginning of the month. A weightage based profit distribution mechanism ensures
that the return paid to any Customer in a Profit & Loss sharing contract is
proportionate to the risk taken
In the case of a loss, as per the rules of Mudaraba, the loss will be borne solely by the
Rabbul Maal. The loss will be distributed between various categories of customers on
a pro rata basis. Bank also suffers loss as no income is generated against its efforts
Sole Proprietors
Filled Account Opening Form
Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC)
Passport (for Non-residents only)
NTN Certificate
Partnership/Club/Society/Association/NGO/Trust
Certified Copy of Partnership/ Trust Deed
Certificate of Registration
Signatures of all Partners on letter of Partnership
Certified copy of rules
Certified copy of resolution
Copy of by-laws
Copy of NTN Certificate
CNICs of all Partners
Passports (for Non-residents only)
Limited Company
Certificate of Incorporation
Certificate for Commencement of Business (PLC only)
Memorandum of Association
Articles of Association
Current list of Directors
Copy of Board Resolution
CNICs of all Directors
Copy of NTN Certificate and Form 29
BankIslami's Islami Dollar Bachat account is a profit bearing account developed on the basis
of the modes of Mudarabah. This is how it works:
You provide funds to the Bank on Mudaraba basis for investment in the Bank’s
Shariah Compliant Assets
In this arrangement, you will function as a Rabbul Maal (investor in Mudaraba) and
the Bank will act as the Mudarib (Manager of the Mudaraba)
The Bank will form a pool of customers’ funds
The pool provides financings to various individuals, corporate, government and other
entities based on various Islamic modes of finance such as Murabaha, Ijarah,
Musharakah, Mudaraba and other modes and would generate income
The Bank will calculate income from the pool on a monthly basis. This income will
be shared between the Bank and the Depositors as per a pre agreed profit sharing ratio
The profit share of the Bank is called the Mudarib's share. This profit sharing ratio
between the Bank and the Depositors is determined at the beginning of the month
The profit share of the depositors is based on the predetermined weightages assigned
at the beginning of the month. A weightage based profit distribution mechanism
ensures that the return paid to any Customer in a Profit & Loss sharing contract is
proportionate to the risk taken
In the case of a loss, as per the rules of Mudaraba, the loss will be borne solely by the
Rabbul Maal. The loss will be distributed between various categories of customers on
a pro rata basis. Bank also suffers loss as no income is generated against its efforts
Sole Proprietors
Filled Account Opening Form
Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC)
Passport (for Non-residents only)
NTN Certificate
Partnership/Club/Society/Association/NGO/Trust
Certified Copy of Partnership/ Trust Deed
Certificate of Registration
Signatures of all Partners on letter of Partnership
Certified copy of rules
Certified copy of resolution
Copy of by-laws
Copy of NTN Certificate
CNICs of all Partners
Passports (for Non-residents only)
Limited Company
Certificate of Incorporation
Certificate for Commencement of Business (PLC only)
Memorandum of Association
Articles of Association
Current list of Directors
Copy of Board Resolution
CNICs of all Directors
Copy of NTN Certificate and Form 29
You provide funds to the Bank on Mudaraba basis for investment in the Bank’s
Shariah Compliant Assets
In this arrangement, you will function as a Rabbul Maal (investor in Mudaraba) and
the Bank will act as the Mudarib (Manager of the Mudaraba)
The Bank will form a pool of customers’ funds
The pool provides financings to various individuals, corporate, government and other
entities based on various Islamic modes of finance such as Murabaha, Ijarah,
Musharakah, Mudaraba and other modes and would generate income
The Bank will calculate income from the pool on a monthly basis. This income will be
shared between the Bank and the Depositors as per a pre agreed profit sharing ratio
The profit share of the Bank is called the Mudarib's share. This profit sharing ratio
between the Bank and the Depositors is determined at the beginning of each month
The profit share of the depositors is based on the predetermined weightages assigned at
the beginning of the month. A weightage based profit distribution mechanism ensures
that the return paid to any Customer in a Profit & Loss sharing contract is
proportionate to the risk taken.
In the case of a loss, as per the rules of Mudaraba, the loss will be borne solely by the
Rabbul Maal. The loss will be distributed between various categories of customers on
a pro rata basis. Bank also suffers loss as no income is generated against its efforts.
Sole Proprietors
Filled Account Opening Form
Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC)
Passport (for Non-residents only)
NTN Certificate
Partnership/Club/Society/Association/NGO/Trust
Certified Copy of Partnership/ Trust Deed
Certificate of Registration
Signatures of all Partners on letter of Partnership
Certified copy of rules
Certified copy of resolution
Copy of by-laws
Copy of NTN Certificate
CNICs of all Partners
Passports (for Non-residents only)
Limited Company
Certificate of Incorporation
Certificate for Commencement of Business (PLC only)
Memorandum of Association
Articles of Association
Current list of Directors
Copy of Board Resolution
CNICs of all Directors
Copy of NTN Certificate and Form 29
Sole Proprietors
Filled Account Opening Form
Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC)
Passport (for Non-residents only)
NTN Certificate
Partnership/Club/Society/Association/NGO/Trust
Certified Copy of Partnership/ Trust Deed
Certificate of Registration
Signatures of all Partners on letter of Partnership
Certified copy of rules
Certified copy of resolution
Copy of by-laws
Copy of NTN Certificate
CNICs of all Partners
Passports (for Non-residents only)
Limited Company
Certificate of Incorporation
Certificate for Commencement of Business (PLC only)
Memorandum of Association
Articles of Association
Current list of Directors
Copy of Board Resolution
CNICs of all Directors
Copy of NTN Certificate and Form 29
Islami Sahulat Account
BankIslami introduces Islami Sahulat Account which provides you convenience like never
before. It is based on the Shariah compliant mode of Mudarabah and comes with the
following FREE services.
The Islamic Sahulat Account offers you the following key salient features:
You provide funds to the Bank on Mudaraba basis for investment in the Bank’s
Shariah Compliant Assets
In this arrangement, you will function as a Rabbul Maal (investor in Mudaraba) and
the Bank will act as the Mudarib (Manager of the Mudaraba)
The Bank will form a pool of customers’ funds
The pool provides financings to various individuals, corporate, government and other
entities based on various Islamic modes of finance such as Murabaha, Ijarah,
Musharakah, Mudaraba and other modes and would generate income
The Bank will calculate income from the pool on a monthly basis. This income will
be shared between the Bank and the Depositors as per a pre agreed profit sharing ratio
The profit share of the Bank is called the Mudarib's share. This profit sharing ratio
between the Bank and the Depositors is determined at the beginning of the month
The profit share of the depositors is based on the predetermined weightages assigned
at the beginning of the month. A weightage based profit distribution mechanism
ensures that the return paid to any Customer in a Profit & Loss sharing contract is
proportionate to the risk taken
In the case of a loss, as per the rules of Mudaraba, the loss will be borne solely by the
Rabbul Maal. The loss will be distributed between various categories of customers on
a pro rata basis. Bank also suffers loss as no income is generated against its efforts.
Partnership/Club/Society/Association/NGO/Trust
Certified Copy of Partnership/ Trust Deed
Certificate of Registration
Signatures of all Partners on letter of Partnership
Certified copy of rules
Certified copy of resolution
Copy of by-laws
Copy of NTN Certificate
CNICs of all Partners
Passports (for Non-residents only)
Limited Company
Certificate of Incorporation
Certificate for Commencement of Business (PLC only)
Memorandum of Association
Articles of Association
Current list of Directors
Copy of Board Resolution
CNICs of all Directors
Copy of NTN Certificate and Form 29
Current
Bachat/ Saving
Sahulat
Islami Asaan Account aims to facilitate customers with an increased level of convenience.
All a customer needs to do is:
BankIslami with its aim of serving you the Right Way provides the facility of opening Asaan
Account in Sahulat Variant. The customers with this variant can enjoy added benefits on the
minimum balance of PKR 25,000/-
The main features of Islami Asaan Account are:
You provide funds to the Bank on Mudaraba basis for investment in the Bank’s
Shariah Compliant Assets
In this arrangement, you will function as a Rabbul Maal (investor in Mudaraba) and
the Bank will act as the Mudarib (Manager of the Mudaraba)
The Bank will form a pool of customers’ funds
The pool provides financings to various individuals, corporate, government and other
entities based on various Islamic modes of finance such as Murabaha, Ijarah,
Musharakah, Mudaraba and other modes and would generate income
The Bank will calculate income from the pool on a monthly basis. This income will
be shared between the Bank and the Depositors as per a pre agreed profit sharing ratio
The profit share of the Bank is called the Mudarib's share. This profit sharing ratio
between the Bank and the Depositors is determined at the beginning of the month
The profit share of the depositors is based on the predetermined weightages assigned
at the beginning of the month. A weightage based profit distribution mechanism
ensures that the return paid to any Customer in a Profit & Loss sharing contract is
proportionate to the risk taken
In the case of a loss, as per the rules of Mudaraba, the loss will be borne solely by the
Rabbul Maal. The loss will be distributed between various categories of customers on
a pro rata basis. Bank also suffers loss as no income is generated against its efforts.
You provide funds to the Bank on Mudaraba basis for investment in the Bank’s
Shariah Compliant Assets
In this arrangement, you will function as a Rabbul Maal (investor in Mudaraba) and
the Bank will act as the Mudarib (Manager of the Mudaraba)
The Bank will form a pool of customers’ funds
The pool provides financings to various individuals, corporate, government and other
entities based on various Islamic modes of finance such as Murabaha, Ijarah,
Musharakah, Mudaraba and other modes and would generate income
The Bank will calculate income from the pool on a monthly basis. This income will
be shared between the Bank and the Depositors as per a pre agreed profit sharing ratio
The profit share of the Bank is called the Mudarib's share. This profit sharing ratio
between the Bank and the Depositors is determined at the beginning of the month
The profit share of the depositors is based on the predetermined weightages assigned
at the beginning of the month. A weightage based profit distribution mechanism
ensures that the return paid to any Customer in a Profit & Loss sharing contract is
proportionate to the risk taken
In the case of a loss, as per the rules of Mudaraba, the loss will be borne solely by the
Rabbul Maal. The loss will be distributed between various categories of customers on
a pro rata basis. Bank also suffers loss as no income is generated against its efforts.
Documents required to open an account
The documents required vary with the customer category as follows:
Salaried Individual /Joint Account Holders
Filled Account Opening Form
Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC)
Passport (for Non-residents only)
Employment proof (Pay slip, Employment letter etc.)
Sole Proprietors
Filled Account Opening Form
Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC)
Passport (for Non-residents only)
NTN Certificate
Partnership/Club/Society/Association/NGO/Trust
Certified Copy of Partnership/ Trust Deed
Certificate of Registration
Signatures of all Partners on letter of Partnership
Certified copy of rules
Certified copy of resolution
Copy of by-laws
Copy of NTN Certificate
CNICs of all Partners
Passports (for Non-residents only)
Limited Company
Certificate of Incorporation
Certificate for Commencement of Business (PLC only)
Memorandum of Association
Articles of Association
Current list of Directors
Copy of Board Resolution
CNICs of all Directors
Copy of NTN Certificate and Form 29
Consumer Banking
Bank Islami’s Islamic consumer banking has variety of things to offer you. Bank Islami
offering the following products under its consumer banking tag.
The share of the bank is then leased to you on the basis of Ijarah and is divided into a number
of units. It is then agreed that you will buy the units of the bank periodically, thereby
increasing your own share till all the units of the Bank are purchased by you which will make
you the sole owner of the property.
Till that time, you pay the Bank rent for its units leased to you. The rent keeps on decreasing
as your ownership in the property increases and that of the Bank decreases. Bank offer 4 type
of MUSKUN home financing and they are:
Purchase
Construction
Renovation
Replacement
You will approach BankIslami and inform about your needs of financing for Home
Purchase, Construction, Renovation or Balance transfer facility
You will then submit the filled Application Form along with the required documents
and a cheque for processing fee. Our Business Executive will guide you during the
whole process.
The Bank will conduct verification of your residence & office addresses as well as
those of the references provided by you
The Bank will then conduct your Income estimation to determine the maximum
financing that can be provided to you. In case you are Self Employed, our agent will
approach you for the necessary income details and documents. In case you are
Salaried, we will approach your employer for this purpose
A legal opinion is then obtained by the Bank on the property documents submitted by
you
Valuation of the property is done to determine its Market value
The Bank then issues you an offer letter for the financing amount you qualified for
based on your evaluation
After your acceptance, a Shirkat-ul-Milk (Musharaka) Agreement is signed between
you and the Bank, whereby, the Bank and you will become joint owners (partners) in
the Musharakah property.
A Pay Order is issued in the name of the seller in case of MUSKUN Home purchase
by the bank. Your Business Executive and our in house / external lawyer will
accompany you for the transfer of property in your name. The Pay Order is then
handed over to the seller. In case of MUSKUN Home Construction / Renovation /
Replacement Cases, the financing amount is simply credited to your account. It is
ensured through Shariah-compliance checks that the funds are utilized only for
construction/renovation/replacement.
You and the Bank also execute a Monthly Payment Agreement whereby you agree to
pay a monthly payment to the Bank for the use of the bank's ownership in home
Undertaking to Purchase is given by you, under which you undertake to purchase the
Musharakah Units (representing Bank's undivided ownership share in the property)
from the Bank periodically.
On monthly basis, you purchase Musharakah units from the Bank
When you have purchased all units of Bank, you become the sole owner with a free
and clear title to your home
Prepayment No extra charges apply on early unit purchase/ early termination after 12 months of
Option available disbursement.
In case Customer applies for purchase of early units or pre-payment within 12
months after disbursement, additional Musharakah Units will be revalued at 5%
higher than face value.
Quick Processing
Financing up to 50% to 70% of the value of the property
Financing limit Rs. 50 Million
Tenor up to 25 years
No pre-payment additional price charged after one year & completion
Flexible & Affordable installments
Clubbing of family income
No Negative Area
Construct Your Home
Do you Dream of providing your loved ones a home of their own but don't have the funds?
Don't stop dreaming, let bank make your Dream a Reality with BankIslami MUSKUN Home
financing where you can avail financing for any of the following facilities:
So you want to build your Dream home rather than buy a ready-made one? You make the
design, we will help you build it.
Prepayment Option No extra charges apply on early unit purchase/ early termination after 12 months of completion.
available In case Customer applies for purchase of early units or pre-payment within 12 months of
completion, additional Musharakah Units will be revalued at 5% higher than face value.
Quick Processing
Financing up to 50% to 70% of the value of the property
Financing limit Rs. 50 Million
Tenor up to 25 years
No pre-payment additional price charged after one year & completion
Flexible & Affordable installments
Clubbing of family income
No Negative Area
Citizenship Pakistani
General
Copy of CNIC (Applicant and Co-applicant)
2 passport size photographs (Applicant and Co-applicant)
Completely filled Application form with Applicant's Profile Report
Copies of Last 6 months paid utility bills
Property Documents
Copy of chain of all title documents
Approved Building plan
Public notice
For NRPs
We offer NRPs (only salaried segment) purchase/construct/renovate/balance transfer
facility of a House/Property only in Pakistan only
Prepayment Option No extra charges apply on early unit purchase/ early termination after 12 months of
available completion.
In case Customer applies for purchase of early units or pre-payment within 12
months of completion, additional Musharakah Units will be revalued at 5% higher
than face value.
Quick Processing
Financing up to 50% to 70% of the value of the property
Financing limit Rs. 50 Million
Tenor up to 25 years
No pre-payment additional price charged after one year & completion
Flexible & Affordable installments
Clubbing of family income
No Negative Area
Citizenship Pakistani
General
Copy of CNIC (Applicant and Co-applicant)
2 passport size photographs (Applicant and Co-applicant)
Completely filled Application form with Applicant's Profile Report
Copies of Last 6 months paid utility bills
Property Documents
Copy of chain of all title documents
Approved Building plan
Public notice
For Businessmen
Income tax return for last three years , Proprietorship Letter/Partnership ded/
Memorandum and Articles of Association
Company Bank Statement of last 12 months
Detail of other financing along with its repayment
For NRPs
We offer NRPs (only salaried segment) purchase/construct/renovate/balance transfer
facility of a House/Property only in Pakistan only
Prepayment No extra charges apply on early unit purchase/ early termination after 12 months
Option available of completion.
In case Customer applies for purchase of early units or pre-payment within 12
months of completion, additional Musharakah Units will be revalued at 5% higher
than face value.
Quick Processing
Financing up to 50% to 70% of the value of the property
Financing limit Rs. 50 Million
Tenor up to 25 years
No pre-payment additional price charged after one year & completion
Flexible & Affordable installments
Clubbing of family income
No Negative Area
Citizenship Pakistani
General
Copy of CNIC (Applicant and Co-applicant)
2 passport size photographs (Applicant and Co-applicant)
Completely filled Application form with Applicant's Profile Report
Copies of Last 6 months paid utility bills
Property Documents
Copy of chain of all title documents
Approved Building plan
Public notice
For NRPs
We offer NRPs (only salaried segment) purchase/construct/renovate/balance transfer
facility of a House/Property only in Pakistan only
All the above mentioned documents relating to NRP should be duly attested by Pakistani
Consulate
Processing Charges Rs. 4,700/- (Rs. 1,200 Pre-Processing is part of the Rs. 4,700/-
You will approach BIPL and identify the vehicle to be acquired on Diminishing
Musharakah basis under Auto Finance Facility
You will fill in the Application Form and submit the required documents
BankIslami will process your application and approve or reject the credit application,
depending on how you fit the bank's risk criteria
Once the application is approved, you will sign an Undertaking to Musharakah
whereby, you will undertake to formalize Shirkat-ul-Milk Agreement and execute
other transaction documents after arrival of Musharakah Asset (Vehicle).
After Undertaking to Musharakah, Booking of Vehicle is made by the Bank at the
dealer
After the vehicle arrives at the dealer and is purchased by the Bank, Part payment/
Full payment to dealer will be made for booking / purchase of Vehicle and you will
sign Shirkat-ul-Milk Agreement and Payment Agreement. You will also sign an
'Undertaking to Purchase Musharakah Units', the Bank will rent out its ownership
share in the vehicle to you against periodic rental payments.
Being joint owner of the vehicle, principally Bank and Customer are liable to share
the expenses like registration, Takaful cost etc. However as Bank pays the total
expenses, therefore, such expenses are accounted for while determining the rental
amount
Withholding Tax/ Advance Income Tax (On Cost) will be borne by BIPL, as Title of
the Vehicle is in BIPL's name
Advance to Financing Tax will be at 3% (or whatever the rate may be changed to by
the Govt of Pakistan) from Non-filers at the time of agreement.
On periodic basis, you will purchase BIPL share in units, and at the end of the
transaction tenure, you will become the sole owner of the Vehicle
In case, you wish to terminate the Agreement before the agreed period, you will have
an option to buy the vehicle on the agreed buy-out price given in the Undertaking to
Purchase Musharakah Units.
Citizenship Pakistani
Processing Rs. 4,700/- (Rs. 1,200 Pre-Processing is part of the Rs. 4,700/- Amount for the first
Charges time)
For Self-employed:
Salaried
Application Form properly filled and signed by customer
SBP undertaking properly filled and signed by customer
6 Month's Bank Statement, Where Salary Credits (Original / stamped & signed by
bank)
Current Salary Slip
Signature Specimen Form
Year Employment Proof
Clear and Visible Copy of CNIC
Recent Photograph (passport size)
Processing Cheque Rs. 1,200/- drawn on the bank of which statement is provided
Processing Charges Rs. 4,700/- (Rs. 1,200 Pre-Processing is part of the Rs. 4,700/- Amount for the
first time)
Tracker Installation Tracker installation is Mandatory for All Vehicles and tracker shall be installed
by BankIslami Pakistan Limited.
Takaful 2.9%*
Citizenship Pakistani
Processing Rs. 4,700/- (Rs. 1,200 Pre-Processing is part of the Rs. 4,700/- Amount for the first
Charges time)
For Self-employed:
Salaried
Application Form properly filled and signed by customer
SBP undertaking properly filled and signed by customer
6 Month's Bank Statement, Where Salary Credits (Original / stamped & signed by
bank)
Current Salary Slip
Signature Specimen Form
1 Year Employment Proof
Clear and Visible Copy of CNIC
Recent Photograph (passport size)
NOC from partners or other shareholders, as the case may be
Processing Cheque Rs. 1,200/- drawn on the bank of which statement is provided
BankIslami Takaful
What Is Takaful?
The word Takaful comes from the Arabic root word Kafala, meaning “Guaranteeing each
other”. The Takaful arrangement is based on the concept of Ta’awun (mutual assistance) and
‘Tabarru’, where a group of participants pool resources in order to mutually share the risk of
each other. In case of loss occurring to one or more of the participants, the group collectively
and voluntarily provides financial assistance to compensate the beneficiaries of the
participants.
Our Takaful Partner: Pak-Qatar Family Takaful Limited (PQFTL)
In this Takaful plan, BankIslami is serving as a “Distribution agent” of Pak-Qatar Family
Takaful Limited. PQFTL (as a principal) is responsible for claims settlement as well as
professional management of Participant’s Investment account and the Waqf fund. PQFTL is
Pakistan’s premier Family Takaful provider that is financially backed by some of the most
prominent Qatari Institutions including: Qatar Islamic Insurance Company (QIIC), Qatar
International Islamic Bank (QIIB), Qatar Islamic Bank, Qatar National Bank, Masraf Al
Rayyan, The Anwal Group and Munich based FWU, Group. PQFTL is registered and
supervised by Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan.
Types of Takaful
Bank Islami is offering 3 types of Takaful and they are:
Asaan Saving plan
Normal Saving plan
Single Contribution plan
Asaan Saving Plan
Investment in any of the bank Islami’s product can be made through these strategies.
Cash Strategy: A conservative strategy with investment option in following Shariah
compliant avenues:
Sukuks
Shariah compliant income funds
Islamic Deposits etc.
Equity Strategy: An aggressive strategy with investment options in following Shariah
compliant avenues:
Stock Exchange (Shariah compliant stocks)
Shariah compliant mutual funds
Plan Description
Sample Illustration
Rate of Return
Sample Illustration
Eligibility Age Participants between the ages of 18-60 years are eligible for this plan.
Once
you become a part of the plan, you can continue with the policy until 70
years of age.
Sample Illustration
Membership Cash Takaful Main Cash Takaful Main Cash Takaful Main
Year Value Cover Plan Value Cover Plan Value Cover Plan
Death Death Death
Benefit Benefit Benefit
Home Remittance
One of the important functions of bank Islami is to transfer funds for customers from one
location to another. Remittances department deals with the transfer of money for customer
from one bank to another or from one branch to another. Bank Islami offering their
remittance services with the cooperation of the following agencies. Bank Islami offers 3 ways
to transfer funds and they are:
MoneyGram
Ria
Grievance Cell
MoneyGram
BankIslami introduces MoneyGram money transfer services. Now you can receive your
money from your loved ones abroad at any BankIslami branch nationwide.
BankIslami MoneyGram money transfer service comes with the following features:
RIA
BankIslami introduces RIA money transfer services. Now you can receive your money from
your loved ones abroad at any BankIslami branch nationwide.
BankIslami MoneyGram money transfer service comes with the following features:
Grievance Cell
The Honorable Federal Ombudsman of Pakistan, Mr. M. Salman Faruqui NI, has established
the 'Grievance Commissioner Cell' for Overseas Pakistanis in Federal Ombudsman
Secretariat by appointing Mr. Hafiz Ahsaan Ahmad Khokhar as Grievance Commissioner
(GCOP) for Overseas Pakistanis under Section (7) of the Federal Ombudsmen Institutional
Reforms Act, 2013. GCOP has to address the individual and systematic issues of the
Overseas Pakistanis related to the Federal Government Ministries, Departments,
Organizations and Agencies.
In order to facilitate and redress Home Remittance related complaints of outbound workers
and overseas Pakistanis, Grievance Commissioner Cell is been started. The complains can be
launched through the below mentioned forums:
Hafiz Ahsaan Ahmad Khokhar Senior Advisor Law/Registrar Grievance Commissioner for
Overseas Pakistanis, Office of the Federal Ombudsman.
Convenience
Easy to use
Instant Transfer i.e. Online
Secure
7x24 Facility- Round the Clock
IBFT totally eliminates the use of cheques and the transactions can be processed
Online
Internet Banking
Now you can access your account information and view your transactions history at home or
office on your personal computer/Laptop. BankIslami Internet Banking provides you the
facility to access and manage your accounts and transactions securely via Internet 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week.
BankIslami Internet Banking provides you the following key features:
Phone Banking
BankIslami offers Banking at your fingertips. Forget about rushing off to the Bank during
office hours or waiting in queues - switch to Banking that's quick, secure and so very
convenient. BankIslami Self Service facility provides you the convenience and ease of
making transactions or getting your account details by just making a call to 111-Islami (475-
264).
You can avail the following Phone Banking self service facilities by following a series of
simple menu choices.
Balance Inquiry
Transaction details
Pak Rupee Fund transfer
Visa/Debit Card
Your BankIslami Visa Debit Card gives you the freedom to access to your money
anytime, anywhere! BankIslami Debit card allows you to use your Debit card safely at
millions of Retail outlets and ATMs Worldwide.
Use your BankIslami Debit card whether you want to pay for shopping, dining, fuel or
travel. Your BankIslami Visa Debit card allows you to do the followings:
Purchase at 27 Million Locations Worldwide
Withdraw Cash at 1.4 Million ATM Globally
Online Shopping
Set your Card for App Store or Google play Accounts
Transfer Funds to any Bank Account in Pakistan
Pay Utility Bills & Purchase Mobile Talk-Time and much more
MBankIslami
BankIslami brings an array of convenient, secure and personalized services at your fingertips.
With mBankIslami Mobile App, now you can easily perform any of the following:
Business Banking
Corporate banking, also known as business banking, refers to the aspect of banking that deals
with corporate customers. The corporate banking segment of banks typically serves a diverse
range of clients, ranging from small to mid-sized local businesses with a few millions in
revenues to large conglomerates with billions in sales and offices across the country.
Bank Islami provide a comprehensive range of financial services to large number of
corporate clients including multinationals and public sector entities, by partnering with them
to build long-term relationships. By drawing on the expertise of in-house product specialists
and Shariah scholars working under the guidance of our Shariah Supervisory Board, we, at
Bank Islamic are capable of providing Shariah-compliant financing solutions to meet the
working capital finance, import finance, export re-finance, long-term finance, documentary
credit requirements and project financing needs of our customers.
Bank Islamic offer 4 different types of product to its business clients and the products are:
Corporate Banking
Investment Banking
SME financing
Agri financing
Corporate Banking
Corporate banking, also known as business banking, refers to the aspect of banking that deals
with corporate customers. Corporate banking is defined as custom-tailored financing and
banking services for corporations. Corporate banking is typically offered by commercial
banks, and entails all the services that can be extended on a financial level to corporate
entities to ease day-to-day operations. Corporate banking is a key profit center for most
banks; however, as the biggest originator of customer loans, it is also the source of regular
write-downs for loans that have soured.
BankIslami business banking group is a leading provider of financial services to top tier
multinational and local clients across the country, serving the financial needs of the nation’s
pre-eminent corporations and financial institutions. Our well diversified portfolio comprises
of Power, Textile, Telecom, Fertilizer, Consumer Goods, Cement and many other important
segments of our national economy.
BankIslami Corporate Banking staff also partner with product specialists to provide a
complete array of corporate banking solutions ranging from cash management, foreign
exchange, trade finance, custody, clearing and loans, to capital markets, derivatives and
structures products. They also partner with our investment banking arm to deliver investment
banking capabilities to our relationship clients.
BankIslami offer the following products and services to help you achieve your business
objectives:
Account Services
Trade Services
Financing
Account Services
BankIslami offers all basic banking services to suit your routine business needs.
Trade Services
BankIslami offers a wide range of export and import services designed to assist you in
building on your strengths, so that your company can seize new business opportunities
around the world. These include:
Bank Guarantee
Services for Exporters
Financing
Financing is the act of providing funds for business activities, making purchases or investing.
Financial institutions and banks are in the business of financing as they provide capital to
businesses, consumers and investors to help them achieve their goals. The use of financing is
vital in any economic system, as it allows companies to purchase products out of their
immediate reach.
BankIslami is offering 4 types of financing to its business clients and they are:
Working Capital Finance
Project Finance
Musharakah Finance
Mudarabah Finance
Working Capital Finance
Working Capital Finance for your short term financing needs. At BankIslami, we understand
that your business needs constant access to low cost and flexible financing, in order to meet
day-to-day funding needs. Our team of experienced Relationship Managers with wide sector
experience offer you effective cash flow management by way of financing arrangements
suitably structured to your needs and your risk profile. Cash is the lifeline of your business.
Let your business have a blooming & prosperous life with our Working capital finance
facility. To fulfill your working-capital financing requirements, BankIslami offers a wide
range of products as follows: Murabahah Financing: Murabahah is a type of sale in which the
seller discloses the cost of goods and profit to the buyer. Through this short-term financing
mode, BankIslami can finance the 'asset-purchase requirement' of the Corporate Customers.
The Customer, intending to utilize the Murabahah facility, identifies the commodities
('assets') it needs to purchase through Murabahah facility. BankIslami purchases the assets
from Supplier and then sells the same to the Corporate Customer against an agreed price
(including disclosed profit portion) on deferred payment basis. Karobar Financing: Karobar
Financing product aims at fulfilling working capital requirements of the Clients. In this
transaction, BankIslami Pakistan Limited ('BankIslami') purchases assets/goods that are
available for sale from the Client against an agreed purchase price on spot basis. BankIslami
then under separate arrangement appoints the Client its Agent to sell the goods in the market
at a higher price to earn its desired profit. Istisna Financing: Istisna is a contract of sale of
specified items to be manufactured/constructed, with an obligation on the part of the
manufacturer/seller to deliver them to the buyer upon completion. Istisna can be used for
made-to-order commodities where the buyer (BankIslami) would order a specific good with
some specifications to be manufactured by the Corporate Client in a particular period of time
and deliver to BankIslami after completion. Salam Financing: Salam is a sale, whereby, the
seller undertakes to supply some specific commodity to the buyer at a future date in exchange
for an advanced price fully paid on the spot. As a matter of principle, the sale of a commodity
which is not in the possession of the seller is unlawful. Thus, the practice of Salam is
legalized as an exception and is allowed under certain terms and conditions. Salam is allowed
for commodities only which are homogeneous and fungible in nature i.e. every unit of the
commodity should be identical and substitutable in nature e.g. sugar, rice, wheat etc.
Therefore, Salam is an ideal mode for financing for agricultural concerns. Salam financing
can also fulfill all working capital requirements of manufacturers/traders dealing in
homogeneous commodities.
Project Finance
Project Finance for your Medium & Long term financing needs. BankIslami offers medium
and long-term financing facilities for infrastructure, BMR and industrial projects in all sectors
directly or on syndication basis. Ijarah: Ijarah is a contract, whereby, BankIslami will lease
out an asset to the Corporate Client and receive periodical rentals from the Client for the use
of that asset. The asset will remain in the ownership of the Bank throughout the term of
Ijarah. At the end of the Ijarah term, the asset can be purchased by the Client at an agreed
price. Ijarah is mainly used for long and medium term fixed asset financing for infrastructure,
BMR and industrial projects. Diminishing Musharakah: The product of Diminishing
Musharakah is offered on the basis of 'Shirkat-ul-Milk'. Shirkat-ul-Milk means partnership of
persons in an undivided property. Process of Diminishing Musharakah financing involves
BankIslami taking share in the ownership of a specific asset along with the Corporate Client
and then gradual purchase of the Client of BankIslami's ownership share in the asset
throughout the term of Diminishing Musharakah. At the end of the Diminishing Musharakah
term, Client becomes the sole owner of the asset. Diminishing Musharakah is mainly used for
long and medium term fixed asset financing for infrastructure, BMR and industrial projects.
Diminishing Musharakah is also an ideal mode for Real Estate Financing.
Musharakah Finance
In Musharakah, a joint enterprise is formed for conducting some business in which all
partners share the profit according to a mutually agreed pre-determined ratio, whereas, the
loss is shared in the ratio of capital investment. From Shariah perspective, Musharakah is one
of the preferred modes of financing. The scope of Musharakah is broad. Musharakah can be
applied to fulfill project financing needs as well as working capital financing needs of
Corporate Clients. Since Musharakah transactions are based on pure profit and loss sharing
arrangement, therefore, the risks associated with such transactions are greater as compared to
other financing modes. Due to this reason, Musharakah transactions are executed subject to
satisfactory review of feasibility of the proposed transaction/project. Running Musharakah:
Running Musharakah, being a Shariah compliant alternative to the conventional Running
Finance facility, is based on ‘Shirkat-ul-Aqd’ rules (i.e. profit and loss sharing arrangement).
The Bank participates in the operating activities of the Client and shares profit and loss as per
the actual performance of the business.
Mudarabah Finance
Mudarabah is a kind of partnership where one partner gives money to another for investing in
a commercial enterprise. The investment comes from the first partner who is called 'Rabb-ul-
Maal' while the management of the business is an exclusive responsibility of the other, who is
called 'Mudarib'. The profits generated are shared according to a mutually agreed pre-
determined ratio, whereas, loss is borne by Rabb-ul-Maal unless the loss is due to negligence
of Mudarib. The scope of Mudarabah is broad. Mudarabah can be applied to fulfill project
financing needs as well as working capital financing needs of Corporate Clients. Since
Mudarabah transactions are based on pure profit and loss sharing arrangement, therefore, the
risks associated with such transactions are greater as compared to other financing modes. Due
to this reason, Mudarabah transactions are executed subject to satisfactory review of
feasibility of the proposed transaction/project.
Investment Banking
Investment banking is a specific division of banking related to the creation of capital for other
companies, governments and other entities. Investment banks underwrite new debt and equity
securities for all types of corporations, aid in the sale of securities, and help to facilitate
mergers and acquisitions, reorganizations and broker trades for both institutions and private
investors. Investment banks also provide guidance to issuers regarding the issue and
placement of stock.
Broadly speaking, investment banks assist in large, complicated financial transactions. This
may include advice as to how much a company is worth and how best to structure a deal if
the investment banker’s client is considering an acquisition, merger or sale. It may also
include the issuing of securities as a means of raising money for the client groups, and
creating the documentation for the Securities and Exchange Commission necessary for a
company to go public.
Investment banks employ investment bankers who help corporations, governments and other
groups plan and manage large projects, saving their client time and money by identifying
risks associated with the project before the client moves forward. In theory, investment
bankers are experts in their field who have their finger on the pulse of the current investing
climate, so businesses and institutions turn to investment banks for advice on how best to
plan their development, as investment bankers can tailor their recommendations to the
present state of economic affairs.
Bankislami Shariah Compliant Investment Solutions takes deep pride in providing
Investment Banking to its valued customers, as its core business, revolving around the
concept of Wealth Management.
The external and internal market conditions have had a major impact in certain sections of the
economy, yet their impact lies short term only. The overall market share of the Investment
Banking activities has remained robust and intact. The Bounce Factors in the equity markets
is seeing improvements which are likely to see activity in IPO offerings and mushrooming of
Mutual Funds.
A good pipeline of Capital raising opportunities exists, particularly in infrastructure, Textile
and Services industry. Amiable investment opportunities for the medium term may provide
leverage into credit and marketing activities. BankIslami Pakistan Limited takes deep pride in
providing Investment Banking to its valued customers, as its core business, revolving around
the concept, of Wealth Management.
Products & Services of Investment Banking
BankIslami's Investment Banking Division offers a full range of the comprehensive,
innovative and uniquely structured customer centric advisory solutions to its clients. After
categorizing the products and services of low, medium and high risk the product is structured
on the guidelines of Shariah.
Fund Raising
Corporate Restructuring
Mergers & Acquisitions
Infrastructure Development
Project Financing
Trusteeship
Structuring
Securitizations
Distressed Assets Sales
Structured Finance
Initial Public Offerings
Specialized Roles
Private Equity
Special Projects
Ijarah and Musharkah Syndications
Underwriting
SUKUKs'
Equity
Musharakah Certificates
SME financing
SME finance is the funding of small and medium-sized enterprises, and represents a major
function of the general business finance market – in which capital for different types of firms
are supplied, acquired, and costed or priced. Capital is supplied through the business finance
market in the form of bank loans and overdrafts; leasing and hire-purchase arrangements;
equity/corporate bond issues; venture capital or private equity; and asset-based finance such
as factoring and invoice discounting.
SMALL AND MEDIUM-SIZED ENTERPRISES (SMEs) drive economic growth by
stimulating innovation, acting as a competitive spur to existing businesses to increase their
productivity and making a disproportionately large contribution to job creation. BankIslami
Pakistan Ltd (BIPL) is dedicated in supporting SME business with all the products and
services available through its branch banking network. The products and services are offered
to SME clients strictly under Shariah modes.
Eligibility for SME Financing
For small enterprises
51-250 for Manufacturing Above Rs.150M and up to Rs.200M (including leased assets)
and Service ME Rs.800M for all types of ME exposure from single or all banks.
51-100 for Trading ME
*In cases where an entity fulfills one parameter of ME and its second parameter falls above
the upper limit prescribed for ME, the subject entity shall be classified as
commercial/corporate entity as the case may be.
Agri financing
Agricultural finance is the provision of multiple types of services dedicated to supporting
both on- and off-farm agricultural activities and businesses including input provision,
production, and distribution, wholesale, processing and marketing.
Agriculture is a major source of livelihood throughout the world, especially for the majority
of poor people living in rural areas in developing countries. A key challenge for the majority
of these farmers is - access to finance. Lack of access to finance is a key impediment to
farmers in improving the efficiency of their productions and adopting better technologies.
With the agricultural sector playing such a major role in the regions in which we operate, it
was inevitable that agricultural finance would play an integral part of banks strategy.
Islami Tractor & Equipment
Based on Diminishing Musharakah under Shirkat-ul-Milk arrangement, farmers can purchase
tractors & equipment’s for their farm.