Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk

The participation of multiple banks and financial institutions in a sukuk (Islamic bonds) issuance reflects a successful process of negotiation of contract terms between the issuer, lead arranger, and other financial institutions. Conventional finance literature suggests that certain banks or non-...

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Main Authors: Zairihan Abdul Halim,, Hazman Samsudin,, Nadisah Zakaria,, Roza Hazli Zakaria,
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Penerbit Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia 2018
Online Access:http://journalarticle.ukm.my/19639/1/jeko_521-20.pdf
http://journalarticle.ukm.my/19639/
https://www.ukm.my/jem/issue/v52i1/
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spelling my-ukm.journal.196392022-09-08T08:04:30Z http://journalarticle.ukm.my/19639/ Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk Zairihan Abdul Halim, Hazman Samsudin, Nadisah Zakaria, Roza Hazli Zakaria, The participation of multiple banks and financial institutions in a sukuk (Islamic bonds) issuance reflects a successful process of negotiation of contract terms between the issuer, lead arranger, and other financial institutions. Conventional finance literature suggests that certain banks or non-bank institutions possess unique characteristics that give them a competitive advantage in screening and monitoring debt contracts. Whether or not their uniqueness contributes to the structure of sukuk syndicate is still an empirical question. Therefore, this paper examines the relation between arranger identity and the structure of sukuk syndicate for a sample of 3,462 sukuk tranches. Results of multiple Poisson regressions indicate the certification effect of arrangers where more reputable banks are associated with a larger syndicate size (the number of participant financial institutions). Non-bank institutions are also positively related to the size of syndicate, and this relation is more pronounced for private firms. This implies that such institutions are gaining specialization in screening and monitoring risky contracts. Further, Islamic financial institutions (IFIs) play a limited role in sukuk syndication. One promising avenue for IFIs to build their capacity to assume the role of lead arranger, as the results suggest, is to actively engage reputable conventional banks and non-bank institutions in their syndicated financing activities. Penerbit Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia 2018 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://journalarticle.ukm.my/19639/1/jeko_521-20.pdf Zairihan Abdul Halim, and Hazman Samsudin, and Nadisah Zakaria, and Roza Hazli Zakaria, (2018) Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk. Jurnal Ekonomi Malaysia, 52 (1). pp. 243-255. ISSN 0127-1962 https://www.ukm.my/jem/issue/v52i1/
institution Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
building Tun Sri Lanang Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
content_source UKM Journal Article Repository
url_provider http://journalarticle.ukm.my/
language English
description The participation of multiple banks and financial institutions in a sukuk (Islamic bonds) issuance reflects a successful process of negotiation of contract terms between the issuer, lead arranger, and other financial institutions. Conventional finance literature suggests that certain banks or non-bank institutions possess unique characteristics that give them a competitive advantage in screening and monitoring debt contracts. Whether or not their uniqueness contributes to the structure of sukuk syndicate is still an empirical question. Therefore, this paper examines the relation between arranger identity and the structure of sukuk syndicate for a sample of 3,462 sukuk tranches. Results of multiple Poisson regressions indicate the certification effect of arrangers where more reputable banks are associated with a larger syndicate size (the number of participant financial institutions). Non-bank institutions are also positively related to the size of syndicate, and this relation is more pronounced for private firms. This implies that such institutions are gaining specialization in screening and monitoring risky contracts. Further, Islamic financial institutions (IFIs) play a limited role in sukuk syndication. One promising avenue for IFIs to build their capacity to assume the role of lead arranger, as the results suggest, is to actively engage reputable conventional banks and non-bank institutions in their syndicated financing activities.
format Article
author Zairihan Abdul Halim,
Hazman Samsudin,
Nadisah Zakaria,
Roza Hazli Zakaria,
spellingShingle Zairihan Abdul Halim,
Hazman Samsudin,
Nadisah Zakaria,
Roza Hazli Zakaria,
Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk
author_facet Zairihan Abdul Halim,
Hazman Samsudin,
Nadisah Zakaria,
Roza Hazli Zakaria,
author_sort Zairihan Abdul Halim,
title Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk
title_short Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk
title_full Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk
title_fullStr Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk
title_full_unstemmed Arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk
title_sort arrangers’ identity and the syndicate structure of sukuk
publisher Penerbit Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
publishDate 2018
url http://journalarticle.ukm.my/19639/1/jeko_521-20.pdf
http://journalarticle.ukm.my/19639/
https://www.ukm.my/jem/issue/v52i1/
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score 13.211869