1. Islamic Economy & Sustainable Development Islamic Ethics, Efficiency Regulatory Framework of the Islamic Capital Market Drs.H.Soeprayitno.MBA.,MSc.,Ph.D DOSEN MATA KULIAH : EKONOMI SYARIAH Program S2 Pendidikan Ekonomi FAKULTAS KEGURUAN & ILMU PENDIDIKAN UNIVERSITAS SEBELAS MARET

3. OBJECTIVE OF THE PROGRAM Awareness for students : I. Efficiency of the Market II. Ethics in the Regulation of Islamic Market III. Islamic Market Does not All IV. Basic Criteria for Rahmatan Islamic Economy & Well-Being Function

4. Efficiency of the Market  Allocative efficiency  Allocative efficiency implies that funds should be channelled into financially desirable projects  Price efficiency  Price efficiency of stocks must be equal their respective fundamental values at all times  Pricing efficiency is a prerequisite for allocative efficiency.

5. Continued….  Informational efficiency  equality between prices and value of a stock can only be achieved where there is informational efficiency  Operational efficiency  In operational efficiency, transactions should be executed at minimal costs  Thus both informational efficiency and operational efficiency are pre-requisites to pricing efficiency.

6.  Regulation Ensures Efficiency  Regulation that reduces transaction costs,  simplifies the trading system,  Increases the availability and accuracy of information,  Improves information processing by participants  These are steps towards improving allocative efficiency.

7.  Goal of Islamic Regulation  Promotion of efficiency is the primary goal of the Islamic capital and stock market regulator  To ensure ethics and fairness in the markets

8. Ethics in the Regulation of Islamic Market  Freedom of Contract  In the primary market, merit regulations govern the issuance and sale of securities. This diminishes the right to freedom from coercion and makes senses only in a world where investors are likely to commit cognitive errors and lack of perfect self-control.  Secondary markets are concerned, trading halt regulations permit an exchange to suspend trading temporarily. Regulations also attempt to introduce price limits  upper and lower bound  outside which trading cannot take place, and disallow short-sale when prices are declining.  While stocks of all kinds of companies may be traded in a conventional market, the universe of permissible stocks is considerably smaller in an Islamic market.

9. continued  Prohibition of Riba (interest/usury)  The Quran and Hadith(tradition of the Prophet) are explicit in condemning riba  Major requirement of riba prohibition is that stocks must reflect ownership interests in real assets and not in debts or money in order to be tradable at a market price.  Prohibition of Gharar  Categories of gharar,:  Settlement Risk (when the seller has no control over the subject matter i.e. a sale without taking possession),  Inadequacy and inaccuracy of Information (gharar or uncertainty may caused by lack of adequate value-relevant information),  Complexity in Contracting (Gharar also refers to undue complexity in contracts; Shariah does not permit interdependent contracts, for example, combining two sales in one is not permitted according to a number of authenticated hadiths),  Games of Chance (The Quran prohibits contracts based on uncertainty or pure games of chance).

10. Continued…  Free and Fair Price  At macro level, Islamic finance envisages a free market where prices are determined by forces of demand and supply.  Islamic ethics condemn any attempts to influence prices through creating artificial shortage of supply  the Islamic term for this is ihtikar.  Prohibited artificial demand

11. Islamic Market Does not Allow  Speculation  Desire to make a quick gain from buying and selling  Buy stock anticipation of prices rising usually with a short-term horizon  Such purchases are often financed on margins or other forms of borrowing  Sell in anticipation of prices falling  Speculator borrows stock from a broker with a view to subsequently buying it at lower prices,

12.  Margin Trading  The margin trading refers to the purchase of stocks on credit using a margin account at a stockbrockering firm  buying stock by paying part of the price in cash and borrowing the remainder from the broker at an interest rate called the margin interest rate  But stock markets and regulatory authorities attempt to use margin call and margin interest rates as devices for controlling speculative activity  margin trading is the ability to magnify any gains on a transaction, but at the same time it magnifies any losses, as these are not shared with broker.

13.  Short Selling  A short selling is simply the sale of a stock not owned by the vendor. The purpose is to take advantage of an expected price decline. When the price declines, the stock is purchased and the short position closed. To facilitate these transactions the vendor’s broker will cover the sale by lending stock. Islamic shari’ah does not permit the sale of any commodity a person does not posses, but with certain exceptions such as Salam contracts.  Insider Trading ( Please describes your opinion )

14. Basic Criteria for Rahmatan Islamic Economy & Well-Being Function N: Living within the Earth’s physical and biological limits E: Maintaining a vital, prosperous economy S: Supporting social stability, equity, and development W: Making individual opportunity, fulfillment, and happiness possible

15. The Compass of Well Being Function N - Nature Ecosystems, Species, Impacts, Resource Use E - Economy Production, Consumption, Technology, Money, Work S - Society Government, Culture, Social Systems W - Well-Being Health, Happiness, Quality of Life Used For... Framing Sustainability Developing Indicators Doing Assessments Managing Stakeholder Input

16. A Sustainable business...  Understands its own systems, and the systems in which it is embedded  Looks for and responds to long- term systemic trends that affect its ability to achieve its goals  Changes internally to meet and take advantage of external conditions and trends  Is resilient enough to withstand short-term shocks  Does not undermine the conditions of its own existence N W S E

17. 17 What are organizations doing when they say they do Sustainable Dvelopment ( wellbeing function )”?  Environmental Management  Corporate Social Responsibility  Greening  Industrial Ecology  Stakeholder Management  Life-Cycle Management  Pollution Prevention (P 2 )  Sustainable Development  Design for Environment (DfE)  Green Design  Urban Reinvestment  Brownfield Redevelopment  ISO 14001  Waste Reduction  Closed Loops  Resource Productivity  Sustainable Technology  Radical Transactiveness  Systems Thinking  Good Corporate Governance Clean Technology Clean Technology Eco-Efficiency Eco-Efficiency Eco-Effectiveness Eco-Effectiveness Biomimicry Biomimicry Triple Bottom Line Triple Bottom Line Base of the Pyramid Base of the Pyramid Community Capitalism Community Capitalism Corporate Citizenship Corporate Citizenship Voluntary Regulation Voluntary Regulation Civic Entrepreneurship Civic Entrepreneurship Full Cost Accounting Full Cost Accounting Risk Management Risk Management Leapfrog Technology Leapfrog Technology Cradle to Cradle Cradle to Cradle Restorative Technology Restorative Technology Balanced Scorecard Balanced Scorecard Take-Back Take-Back Transparency Transparency  Digital Divide  Cultural Diversity  Ecological Footprint  Product-to-Service  Integrated Product Mgmt  Natural Step  Building the Pyramid  Blended Value  Precautionary Principle  Green Procurement  Green Building