OVER the recent decade, Islamic finance had achieved remarkable growth and development.
The continued success and viability of Islamic finance will also depend critically on ensuring focus on preserving financial stability. While contractual relationships and obligations may be different under Islamic finance, thus requiring different risk governance arrangements and skill sets, both conventional and Islamic financial institutions are exposed to similar risks including credit, market, liquidity and operational risks. For these reasons, the relevance of reforms to strengthen capital and liquidity buffers such as that under Basel III also extends to Islamic financial institutions and their universal implementation is important to avoid competitive distortions and regulatory arbitrage.
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