www.reuters.com - (Reuters) - Australian fund manager Crescent
Wealth plans to launch the country's first Islamic pension fund
by December and allocate between 15 to 30 percent of it in
property, its managing director said.
Talal Yassine said Crescent Wealth hopes to build the fund
to between A$4 billion ($4.03 billion) and A$6 billion in five
years.
Crescent Wealth, which was established last year, currently
has less than A$5 million under management and advice but
Yassine expects strong growth for his fund due to a lack of
available Shariah-compliant financial products in Australia. (source)
Showing posts with label yassine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label yassine. Show all posts
Friday, June 29, 2012
Tuesday, June 05, 2012
AUSTRALIA - FINANCE - The Australian News Opinion National Affairs Business Aus IT Higher Ed Media Sport Arts Life Magazines Careers Video Business News Opinion Companies Markets Wall Street Journal Economics Mining & Energy Wealth Aviation Financial Services Legal Property Top 50 Login Sign Up Search for: Stock Quotes: Markets Crescent unveils first sharia-compliant fund
www.theaustralian.com.au -MUSLIM Australians will be able to stash their cash with
today's launch of Crescent Wealth's first Islamic cash management trust,
which hopes to attract up to $100 million during the next few years.
Managing director Talal Yassine said he expected much of the
money to come from Australian mosques. "Islamic Australians and
institutions have had little choice so far but to put their cash
reserves in non-compliant cash trusts," he said. (source)
Labels:
australia,
crescent wealth,
finance,
theaustralian,
trust,
yassine
Thursday, April 19, 2012
AUSTRALIA - CAPITAL MARKETS - Government barring Australia from a trillion dollar global market
www.abc.net.au - ELEANOR HALL: The Federal Government has been told the answer to overcoming the lack of infrastructure investment in Australia could be Islamic finance.
It's a system of banking which uses joint ventures, profit sharing and leasing to get around the Islamic prohibition on charging interest.
The head of Australia's first Islamic finance company says a potential investment boom is being stymied by barriers to Islamic finance in Australia. (source)
It's a system of banking which uses joint ventures, profit sharing and leasing to get around the Islamic prohibition on charging interest.
The head of Australia's first Islamic finance company says a potential investment boom is being stymied by barriers to Islamic finance in Australia. (source)
Labels:
abc,
australia,
crescent wealth,
government,
interviews,
sector,
yassine
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