Dahlan Siamat News
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Indonesia’s plan to shift 11 trillion rupiah ($1.1 billion) of pilgrim’s savings into Shariah- compliant lenders is a booster-shot that will help narrow the gap with neighboring Malaysia.
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The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
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The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
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Indonesia is counting on people like Nur Hanifah, a 50-year-old widow who sells plastic buckets and inflatable kiddie pools, to help it catch Malaysia, a country one-tenth the size that leads the world in Islamic finance.
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Indonesia is waiting for the right timing to proceed with its second international offering of Shariah-compliant bonds, Dahlan Siamat, director of Islamic finance at the government’s debt management office, said today.
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Indonesia’s two-year bonds were set to advance for the third straight week, the longest winning streak since December, after global funds bought the nation’s debt. Rupiah forwards fell.
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Indonesia’s government plans to name three banks next week to help it sell $650 million of Islamic bonds in October, a finance ministry official said.
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Accuride Corp., the Evansville, Indiana-based maker of wheels for trucks and trailers, is marketing debt as high-yield, high-risk issuance surpassed $1.7 billion for the second time in a month.
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Aircastle Ltd ., the commercial- aircraft lessor, is marketing debt as companies sell corporate bonds at the fastest pace since April.
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Calumet Specialty Products Partners LP , the Indianapolis-based refiner of specialty hydrocarbon products, plans to sell debt as companies issue bonds at the fastest pace since April.
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