General

What is Shariah?

The teachings of Islam are enshrined in Islamic law called the Shariah, which is based on the teachings of the Quran, Islam’s Holy Book and on the life of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him.

Shariah places restrictions on the types of finance and investments that are allowed. Islamic finance can be defined as the body of financial contracts and rules that have been adopted from the rich heritage of scholarly research in the Islamic law of transactions and modified to comply with the modern economy and financial systems. In Islam, money must be used in a productive way, and generating returns on money must be through legitimate trade, services or joint ventures. Generating interest on money is seen as income through exploitation and is prohibited. Shariah also does not permit trade or investment in unethical industries or commodities, such as arms, gambling, alcohol, interest-based finance, non-halal food or beverages, non-Halal entertainment and more.

Last Update: 04 October 2024

RISK WARNING STATEMENT

Investing in Equity Crowdfunding entails risk as companies might not thrive and could face failure.

There's a potential for partial or complete loss of your investment, and lack of liquidity in Equity Crowfunding may means ease of selling your shares may be limited.

Please read the full Risk Warning Statements HERE