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Presentation Topic:


            Introduction to Takaful
                  Insurance      – the Islamic Way

Presenation By:

                      Mehar Muhammad Ashfaq
Date:
                        June 2 , 2010 Room 5-5

         University of Applied Sciences Coburg-Germany

                              Introduction to Takaful    1
My Introduction
 MBA Financial Management- Germany

 Ds- Concept Factoring GmbH- Germany

 MBA Banking & Finance Position Holder-Pakistan

 Lecturer Punjab Group of Colleges- Pakistan

 Research Analyst Pakistan & Gulf Economist.

                      Introduction to Takaful      2
Outline of Presentation
Part No 1
•   Concept of Risk
•   Introduction to Takaful
•   Takaful Insurance Potential
•   Islamic Finance and Takaful in Germany
•   Basic Elements of Takaful
•   Takaful Worldwide
Part No 2
•   Objections to Conventional Insurance
•   Difference b/w Conventional Insurance & Takaful
•   Misconceptions about Takaful
•   Takaful Products
Part No 3
• Takaful Models
• Takaful Accounting
• ReTakaful
• Uses of Takaful
• Takaful Challenges
• Growth and Future Outlook
Conclusion

                                    Introduction to Takaful   3
Part No 1


" Good Character is the Best
       Insurance..."




          Introduction to Takaful   4
What Do You Perceive From Picture




             Introduction to Takaful   5
Risk and Insurance

 Risk and uncertainty are fundamental facts of life.

 All human activities are subject to risk, which may lead to financial or
  physical losses to him.

 “Insurance is a contract or an act of assuring by
 which persons or precious items, articles or
 valuable properties are guaranteed against a
 possible loss or damage by a contingent event in
 routine life. "

                              Introduction to Takaful                  6
Classification of Insurance Business


By Type of Products

        i)        Life insurance

        ii)       General insurance

        iii)     Liability insurance




                               Introduction to Takaful   7
Methods of Handling the Risk
            Insurance Perspective


1.   Risk Transfer



2.   Risk Sharing




                     Introduction to Takaful   8
Meaning of Takaful
• Takaful comes from the Arabic root-word….




           ‘kafala’                                 Guarantee




• So it means mutual protection and joint guarantee.

                          Introduction to Takaful               9
Takaful Insurance




        Mission


“To create solidarity, peace of mind and security by sharing
 risks for mutual protection of assets and property against
      damage or loss within the framework of Shariah”


                       Introduction to Takaful             10
Origins of Takaful
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) 14 centuries ago practiced successful schemes of
                      co-operative risk sharing.

                            Modern Takaful:

1.   Sudan:
1970s Emergence of Takaful as Waqala Model.

First Ever Takaful Companies:
                               The Islamic Insurance Co. of Sudan
                      The Islamic Arab Insurance Co. (IAIC) in the UAE

2.   Malaysia:
1980s Emergence of Takaful as Mudarabah Model.


                                  Introduction to Takaful                  11
How Islamic Principles Works
                                           ISLAM



 AQIDAH                                 SHARIAH                                 AKHLAQ
Faith & Belief                  Practices & Activities                       Moralities & Ethics




                      IBADAH                                 MUAMALAT
                 Man-to-God Worship                       Man-to-Man Activities



                                Political                       Economic              Social
                                Activities                      Activities            Activities


                                                                Risk Management
                                                                  Takaful
                                      Introduction to Takaful                                      12
Sources of Islamic Law

      Primary Source                 Secondary Source
• Quran : the very word of
  God reveled to the                 • Ijtihad : Independent
  Prophet Muhammad                     judgment by:
  (P.B.U.H.) through the                – Ijma : juristic
  angel Gabriel.                           consensus opinion;
• Sunnah:    the sayings                – Qiyas : reasoning by
  deeds and approval of                    analogy;
  the Prophet Muhammad
  (P.B.U.H.)

                       Introduction to Takaful                   13
Growth Potential in EU % of GDP
                    Total         Muslim                    Origins of    Total
                    Population    Population                Muslims       Insurance
                                                                          Potential
         UK              58.8 m          1.6 m                Somalia        16.5 %
                                         2.8%                 Pakistan
                                                             Bangledesh

       France            62.3 m           5m                   Algeria        11%
                                          8%                   Maraco
                                                               Tunisia

      Germany            82.5 m         3-4m                    Turkey        6.7%
                                        3.6 %                   Bosnia
                                                                Kosvo



Source: PriceWaterHauseCoopers    Introduction to Takaful                             14
Takaful Opportunities in Non-Muslim Countries with
               significant Muslim Minorities




Source: PriceWaterHauseCoopers   Introduction to Takaful   15
Potential Takaful Distribution ion
                                            Malaysi
                                                    15%
                                               a               Pakista   Singapor
                                                             14% n           e
      Indonesi                                                            Thailand
          a                                                                 1% Sri Lanka
     34%
                                                                                   0%
                                                                                  Bahrain
                                                                                    1%
                                                                                  Jorda
                                                                                    n
                                                                                   Kuwait
                                                                                      3%

                                                                                   Oma
                                                                                    n
                                                                                   Qata
                                                                                    r




                                                                   Saudi Arabia
             Bangladesh           United                              17%
                 6%       Yemen                    Syria
                                   Arab             3%
                            0%
Source: Google                    Emirate
                                   Introduction to Takaful                          16
Low Takaful / Insurance Penetration in
               Muslim Countries




Source: PriceWaterHauseCoopers   Introduction to Takaful   17
Islamic Finance Enters in
                            Germany

         First Islamic Finance Conference by Bafin in Frankfurt 2009



          Issance of License by Bafin


         Opening of Kuveyt Turk Participation Bank in Germany in 2011




Source: Islamic Finance Expert     Introduction to Takaful              18
What German Companies Doing
                Largest insurer in Europe and the
                 second largest in the world.

                Allianz Takaful (Bahrain) subsidiary of Allianz
                       Group

Business of Allianz Takaful:

  Family takaful with a focus on life insurance and investment-
  linked insurance as well as health and medical insurance.

                           Introduction to Takaful                19
What German Companies Doing

              Establishment of Hannover Retakaful Company in Bahrain.


 "The entry of a major reinsurance player, such as Hannover Re,
    into the retakaful arena points to the tremendous growth
         potential of the takaful and retakaful industry.“
              (Ahmed Al Bassam, Director, Licensing & Policy, Central Bank Bahrain)




Views of Mahomed Akoob, CEO, Hannover Re Takaful, Bahrain
               Gulf Business Report


                                    Introduction to Takaful                           20
Takaful – Regulatory Framework

•   Takaful Act – 1984 of Malaysia.

•   Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency (SAMA)

    Regulations of Saudi Arabia - 2004   .
•   Bahrain Monetary Authority (BMA) Rules – 2005.

•   Takaful Rules – 2005 of Pakistan.




                                 Introduction to Takaful   21
Basic Elements of Takaful
• Risk Sharing:
    Risk is shared between participants and not bought or sold between
    them and the Operator

• Nature of Contract:
    3 party contract involving Takaful Operator, Company, and the Participant
    No direct relationship of Participant with Takaful Operator.

• Investment Management:
    All investments are done based on Shari’ah guidelines

•   Shari’ah Compliant:
    Takaful is accepted by Shari’ah Scholars as a Halal risk mitigation tool

•   Constitution of separate “Participants’ Takaful Fund”.

•   Constitution of “Shariah Advisory Board.”

                                Introduction to Takaful                         22
Main drivers of Takaful

•   Individual purification

•   Mutual assistance

•   Contribution

•   Mutual Guarantee

•   Community well-being as opposed to profit maximization.




                               Introduction to Takaful        23
Muslim World




   Introduction to Takaful   24
Takaful Worldwide
        •    The first ever Takaful company was established in 1979 - the Islamic
             Insurance Company of Sudan.

        •    124 Takaful Companies in over 23 countries.

        •    Global Market Size

        •    – 2004: US$ 1.4 billion
        •    – 2010: US$ 8.9 billion

        •    Average growth rate (30 % for 2010 ) higher than conventional
             insurance companies.
        •    Non – Muslims increasingly opting for Takaful products for
             commercial benefits.

Source: (Ernst &Young 2010, P. Ahmed)
                                        Introduction to Takaful                     25
Part No 2


" Insurance is like marriage. You pay, pay, pay,
and you never get anything back….. "




                   Introduction to Takaful         26
Objections to
Conventional Insurance


         Introduction to Takaful   27
Declaration by Shariah scholars rendering
   conventional insurance un-Islamic

•   Fatwa (Unanimous Decision) issued in Judicial Conference held in Makkah
    in Shaban 1398 AH.

•   Verdict of Supreme Court of Egypt on Dec. 27, 1926.

•   Unanimous resolutions and fatwa by Ulama in the Muslim League
    Conference in Cairo in 1965.

•   Unanimous decision by Muslim Scholars in seminar held in Morocco on
    May 6, 1972.



                               Introduction to Takaful                    28
Objections to Conventional Insurance
Because of following Elements of:

    • Uncertainty – Gharar



    • Gambling – Maisir



    • Interest – Riba



    • Risk Transfer Mechanism

                               Introduction to Takaful   29
Uncertainty – Gharar
•   Conventional insurance contract is basically a contract of exchange i.e.
    buying and selling whereby policy (indemnity) is sold as goods, with
    the premium as the price or consideration.

•   The consideration must be certain for an exchange contract.

•   The timing and amount of loss to be paid is not Certain.

•   Thus, it involves an element of uncertainty in the subject matter of the
    insurance sales contract, which renders its void under the Islamic law.




                               Introduction to Takaful                         30
Gambling – Maisir


•   The insured loses the money paid for the premium when the insured
    event does not occur.

My Example………
Techniker Krankkenkasse

•   The company will be in deficit if claims are higher than premium.




                                Introduction to Takaful                 31
Interest – Riba


•   “ …. Allah has permitted trading and forbidden riba (Interest) ” (Al
    Baqarah 2 : 275)



•   Insurance funds invested in financial instruments which contain element
    of Interest like securities etc.




                                Introduction to Takaful                       32
How is Takaful Insurance Different ?

• Certain aspects of normal insurance conflict with Shariah
  principles

          Maysir              -             insurers make bets on the loss occurrence
        (Gambling)                          and this is deemed to be gambling


           Gharar                           timing and amount of the loss are
    (Risk & Uncertainty)
                              -             uncertain



            Riba                            investments in interest bearing securities
         (Interest)
                              -
                                            and possible interest on loans


           Haram                              investments in commodities or involvement
   (Forbidden / Unlawful)      -              in activities that are forbidden (alcohol, pork
                                              etc).
                            Introduction to Takaful                                          33
Takaful and Conventional Insurance
          Issue               Conventional Insurance                               Takaful

Organization Principle   Profit for shareholders                    Mutual for participants
Basis                    Risk Transfer                              Co-operative risk sharing
Value Proposition        Profits maximization                       welfare and spiritual
                                                                    satisfaction
Laws                     Secular Regulations                        Shariah regulations

Ownership                Shareholders                               Participants

Management status        Company Management                         Operator

Form of Contract         Contract of Sale                           Cooperative,
                                                                    Islamic contracts of Wakala or
                                                                    Mudarbah

Investments              Interest based                             Shariah compliant, Interest-free

Surplus                  Shareholders’ account                      Participants’ account


                                          Introduction to Takaful                               34
Mitigating Misconceptions about Takaful
     Misconception                                                      The Truth is…

   Products only                                            Covers Larger Investor Base
   relevant to Muslims                                      Both Muslims and Non-Muslims

   Products are too                                        Only difference is the Islamic
   complicated                                             screening process

                                                            2,545 stocks, USD 9.3 trillion market cap-
   Restricted                                               Dow Jones Islamic Market World Index*
   Universe                                                 50% of SP500 is Shariah (by mkt cap)**



   Performance Drag                                        Not Inferior to Conventional
                                                           Performance: Return, Volatility,
                                                           Risk-Return Profile

Source: *Dow Jones,30/01/09, **Standard & Poors 17/2/09
                                              Introduction to Takaful                              35
Takaful Products

    • General Takaful
        offers all kinds of non-life risk coverages products like motor takaful,
        marine takaful, fire takaful, home takaful, shop takaful, etc.


    • Family Takaful
        offers life coverage and it has significant success in SE Asia. Malaysia 73%
        net contributions and cut throat competition among market players in SE
        Asia.


    • Banca-Takaful
        offers tailored coverage for banks.

Source: (Ernst &Young 2010)
                                     Introduction to Takaful                       36
Part No 3


" The chief beneficiary of life insurance policies for
young, single people is the life insurance agent…. "




                     Introduction to Takaful             37
Takaful Models



    Introduction to Takaful   38
1. Mudaraba Model


 It is an equity Partnership .


 The Profit Sharing Model.


 The sharing of such profit (surplus) may be in a ratio 5:5 , 6:4 etc. as
  mutually agreed between the contracting parties.


 This is commonly used in Malaysia.

                                  Introduction to Takaful                    39
Profits
                                                                                               attributable
              Mudaraba Model                                                                         to
                                                                                              Shareholders


                                                                                               Company’s
Company                                                                                         Admin. &
 Allianz                                                                                         Mangt.
 Takaful                                                                                       Expenses


                              Investment               Profit
                                  By                   From
                                Company             Investments



                                                                                                  Company’s
                                                                                                  Share from
                                                                                                    Surplus
                 Takaful
                                General                              Operational
Participant    Contribution                        General                         Surplus
                                Takaful                               Cost of
                 paid by                           Takaful                         (Profit)
  Peter                          Fund                                 Takaful
               Participant                          Fund
                                                                                                 Participant’s
                                                                                                    Share
                                                                                                 from Surplus

                                           Introduction to Takaful                                     40
2. Wakala Model

 It is an agency Model.

 Cooperative risk sharing occurs among participants where a takaful
  operator earns a fee for services (as a Wakeel or Agent) and does not
  participate or a share in any underwriting (Profit) results as these belong
  to participants as surplus or deficit.

 Under the Wakala model the operator may also charge a fund
  management fee and performance incentive fee.

 This model is used in Middle East region.


                                Introduction to Takaful                         41
Wakala Model
                                                               Mudarib's’
                    Wakala                   Profit              Share                    Management             Profit/Loss
 Company                                     From               of PTF’s
                     Fee                                                                     Expense            attributable to
                                          Investments          Investment
 (Capital)       (30% to 35%)                                                            of the Company         Shareholders
                                                                Income



  Takaful
Contribution                                Investment by                        Investment Income Sharing
     paid                                    the Company                             on Mudaraba Basis
by Participant




                                General                                    Operational                              Surplus
Participants’                                           Investment          Cost of                  Surplus       Distribution
                                Takaful                   Income            Takaful/
                                                                                          Reserves
                                                                                                     (Profit)           to
Takaful Fund                     Fund                                      ReTakaful                               Participants




                                                 Introduction to Takaful                                                42
Takaful Accounting
 Two separate accounts are created:
       1. Participants’ Takaful Fund.
       2. Shareholders’ Fund.

 Separate Accounts are created for:
       1. Operational activities.
       2. Investment activities.

 Dual audit of all transactions:
       1. Financial Auditors.
       2. Shariah Auditors. (criteria: Accounting & Auditing
       Organization of Islamic Financial Institutions, AAOIFI).



                                Introduction to Takaful           43
ReTakaful (Reinsurance)
    •   Currently few ReTakaful companies worldwide offering a relatively small
        capacity:
         – Sudan (1979) National Reinsurance.
         – Sudan (1983) Sheikhan Takaful Company.
         – Bahamas (1983) Saudi Islamic Takaful and ReTakaful Company.
         – Bahrain/Saudi Arabia (1985) Islamic Insurance and Reinsurance
            Company.
         – Tunisia (1985) B.E.S.T. Re
         – Malaysia (1997) ASEAN ReTakaful International.        More than
         – Dubai (2005) TakafulRe by ARIG.                             18
         – Lloyds of London to form a ReTakaful Syndicate.       Retakafuls
         – SwissRe to form a separate ReTakaful Pool
                                                                 Worldwide
         – MunichRe to form a separate ReTakaful Pool



Source: (Ernst &Young 2010, P. Ahmed)
                                        Introduction to Takaful                   44
Introduction to Takaful   45
Foundations of Takaful in Pakistan
•   1949 - Declaration made in the Objectives Resolution adopted by the
    Constituent Assembly of Pakistan “Sovereign state of Pakistan is established
    to enable Muslims individually and collectively to order their lives in
    accordance with the injunctions of the Holy Qur’an and Sunnah”.

•   1973 - The Constitution of Pakistan declares Pakistan as “Islamic Republic of
    Pakistan and Islam as the official religion of the state”.

•   1985 - Objectives Resolution was made ‘substantive’ part of the constitution.

•   1983 to 1989 - The Council of Islamic Ideology held its sessions in order to
    survey the Islamic Insurance System.

•   1992 - The Council of Islamic Ideology submitted its report on Islamic
    Insurance System.

•   2000 - The Insurance Ordinance defines the term “Takaful” in Section 2 and
    provides for establishment of Takaful companies in the country.

•   Sept., 2005 - Takaful Rules notified .
                                   Introduction to Takaful                          46
Uses of Takaful
Takaful can be used to cover:

•   Property like house, factory, mosque, offices

•   Vehicles (car, motorcycle etc..)

•   Goods ( like during import or export )

•   Valuables

•   Health, accidents and Life etc



                                  Introduction to Takaful   47
Not
              Developed as
              Conventional
               Insurance




                                      Shortage of
 Global      Takaful                    Skilled
Awareness
            Challenges                 Resources




                Lack of
              Harmonised
              Regulations


            Introduction to Takaful                 48
Future Outlook


Despite the remarkable growth rate recorded by the Takaful industry,

 penetration is still far below the enormous market potential offered

by the Muslim community worldwide (25% of the total world population).




                           Introduction to Takaful                      49
Growth Outlook

•   World Muslim population is estimated at 1.5 billions, of which around
    97% are based in Asia and Africa.



•   A two-digit growth in the range of 20% to 30% can be reasonably
    sustained for at least the next 10 years in the existing markets (Far and
    Middle East).




                                 Introduction to Takaful                        50
New Takaful Frontiers


•   Markets like Europe, North and Latin America, Central Asia, Australia
    where large Muslim communities live are huge untapped reservoirs;




•   The recent opening towards “Islamic windows” in the banking sector in
    Europe is likely to be followed by “Takaful windows” initiatives.



                                Introduction to Takaful                     51
Takaful Products to Non-Muslims


• Takaful Products are not exclusive to Muslims.

• Competitively pricing and sale through the
  right channel it could attract any consumer
  irrespective of their origin or faith.



                   Introduction to Takaful      52
Conclusion
•   The success of Takaful largely depends on that of Islamic Financial
    institutions on a global basis.

•   Takaful defined.

•   Difference with conventional insurance.

•   Takaful Models

•   Takaful Worldwide

•   Prospects and Outlook.


                                 Introduction to Takaful                  53
In short


“Takaful is a viable Shariah compliant
  alternative to Conventional insurance”!




               Introduction to Takaful      54
Questions ?




Introduction to Takaful                 55
Next Presentation

        Introduction to Islamic Finance


Date:

              June 8, 2010




                    Introduction to Takaful   56
Thanks a lot

          Mehar Muhammad Ashfaq
             MBA Financial Management
             ashfaq8585@hotmail.com
              asmu0900@hs-coburg.de



Univerisity of Applied Sciences Coburg - Germany


                   Introduction to Takaful         57

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Takaful presentation by muhammad ashfaq

  • 1. Presentation Topic: Introduction to Takaful Insurance – the Islamic Way Presenation By: Mehar Muhammad Ashfaq Date: June 2 , 2010 Room 5-5 University of Applied Sciences Coburg-Germany Introduction to Takaful 1
  • 2. My Introduction  MBA Financial Management- Germany  Ds- Concept Factoring GmbH- Germany  MBA Banking & Finance Position Holder-Pakistan  Lecturer Punjab Group of Colleges- Pakistan  Research Analyst Pakistan & Gulf Economist. Introduction to Takaful 2
  • 3. Outline of Presentation Part No 1 • Concept of Risk • Introduction to Takaful • Takaful Insurance Potential • Islamic Finance and Takaful in Germany • Basic Elements of Takaful • Takaful Worldwide Part No 2 • Objections to Conventional Insurance • Difference b/w Conventional Insurance & Takaful • Misconceptions about Takaful • Takaful Products Part No 3 • Takaful Models • Takaful Accounting • ReTakaful • Uses of Takaful • Takaful Challenges • Growth and Future Outlook Conclusion Introduction to Takaful 3
  • 4. Part No 1 " Good Character is the Best Insurance..." Introduction to Takaful 4
  • 5. What Do You Perceive From Picture Introduction to Takaful 5
  • 6. Risk and Insurance  Risk and uncertainty are fundamental facts of life.  All human activities are subject to risk, which may lead to financial or physical losses to him. “Insurance is a contract or an act of assuring by which persons or precious items, articles or valuable properties are guaranteed against a possible loss or damage by a contingent event in routine life. " Introduction to Takaful 6
  • 7. Classification of Insurance Business By Type of Products i) Life insurance ii) General insurance iii) Liability insurance Introduction to Takaful 7
  • 8. Methods of Handling the Risk Insurance Perspective 1. Risk Transfer 2. Risk Sharing Introduction to Takaful 8
  • 9. Meaning of Takaful • Takaful comes from the Arabic root-word…. ‘kafala’ Guarantee • So it means mutual protection and joint guarantee. Introduction to Takaful 9
  • 10. Takaful Insurance Mission “To create solidarity, peace of mind and security by sharing risks for mutual protection of assets and property against damage or loss within the framework of Shariah” Introduction to Takaful 10
  • 11. Origins of Takaful Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) 14 centuries ago practiced successful schemes of co-operative risk sharing. Modern Takaful: 1. Sudan: 1970s Emergence of Takaful as Waqala Model. First Ever Takaful Companies: The Islamic Insurance Co. of Sudan The Islamic Arab Insurance Co. (IAIC) in the UAE 2. Malaysia: 1980s Emergence of Takaful as Mudarabah Model. Introduction to Takaful 11
  • 12. How Islamic Principles Works ISLAM AQIDAH SHARIAH AKHLAQ Faith & Belief Practices & Activities Moralities & Ethics IBADAH MUAMALAT Man-to-God Worship Man-to-Man Activities Political Economic Social Activities Activities Activities Risk Management Takaful Introduction to Takaful 12
  • 13. Sources of Islamic Law Primary Source Secondary Source • Quran : the very word of God reveled to the • Ijtihad : Independent Prophet Muhammad judgment by: (P.B.U.H.) through the – Ijma : juristic angel Gabriel. consensus opinion; • Sunnah: the sayings – Qiyas : reasoning by deeds and approval of analogy; the Prophet Muhammad (P.B.U.H.) Introduction to Takaful 13
  • 14. Growth Potential in EU % of GDP Total Muslim Origins of Total Population Population Muslims Insurance Potential UK 58.8 m 1.6 m Somalia 16.5 % 2.8% Pakistan Bangledesh France 62.3 m 5m Algeria 11% 8% Maraco Tunisia Germany 82.5 m 3-4m Turkey 6.7% 3.6 % Bosnia Kosvo Source: PriceWaterHauseCoopers Introduction to Takaful 14
  • 15. Takaful Opportunities in Non-Muslim Countries with significant Muslim Minorities Source: PriceWaterHauseCoopers Introduction to Takaful 15
  • 16. Potential Takaful Distribution ion Malaysi 15% a Pakista Singapor 14% n e Indonesi Thailand a 1% Sri Lanka 34% 0% Bahrain 1% Jorda n Kuwait 3% Oma n Qata r Saudi Arabia Bangladesh United 17% 6% Yemen Syria Arab 3% 0% Source: Google Emirate Introduction to Takaful 16
  • 17. Low Takaful / Insurance Penetration in Muslim Countries Source: PriceWaterHauseCoopers Introduction to Takaful 17
  • 18. Islamic Finance Enters in Germany First Islamic Finance Conference by Bafin in Frankfurt 2009 Issance of License by Bafin Opening of Kuveyt Turk Participation Bank in Germany in 2011 Source: Islamic Finance Expert Introduction to Takaful 18
  • 19. What German Companies Doing Largest insurer in Europe and the second largest in the world. Allianz Takaful (Bahrain) subsidiary of Allianz Group Business of Allianz Takaful: Family takaful with a focus on life insurance and investment- linked insurance as well as health and medical insurance. Introduction to Takaful 19
  • 20. What German Companies Doing Establishment of Hannover Retakaful Company in Bahrain. "The entry of a major reinsurance player, such as Hannover Re, into the retakaful arena points to the tremendous growth potential of the takaful and retakaful industry.“ (Ahmed Al Bassam, Director, Licensing & Policy, Central Bank Bahrain) Views of Mahomed Akoob, CEO, Hannover Re Takaful, Bahrain Gulf Business Report Introduction to Takaful 20
  • 21. Takaful – Regulatory Framework • Takaful Act – 1984 of Malaysia. • Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency (SAMA) Regulations of Saudi Arabia - 2004 . • Bahrain Monetary Authority (BMA) Rules – 2005. • Takaful Rules – 2005 of Pakistan. Introduction to Takaful 21
  • 22. Basic Elements of Takaful • Risk Sharing: Risk is shared between participants and not bought or sold between them and the Operator • Nature of Contract: 3 party contract involving Takaful Operator, Company, and the Participant No direct relationship of Participant with Takaful Operator. • Investment Management: All investments are done based on Shari’ah guidelines • Shari’ah Compliant: Takaful is accepted by Shari’ah Scholars as a Halal risk mitigation tool • Constitution of separate “Participants’ Takaful Fund”. • Constitution of “Shariah Advisory Board.” Introduction to Takaful 22
  • 23. Main drivers of Takaful • Individual purification • Mutual assistance • Contribution • Mutual Guarantee • Community well-being as opposed to profit maximization. Introduction to Takaful 23
  • 24. Muslim World Introduction to Takaful 24
  • 25. Takaful Worldwide • The first ever Takaful company was established in 1979 - the Islamic Insurance Company of Sudan. • 124 Takaful Companies in over 23 countries. • Global Market Size • – 2004: US$ 1.4 billion • – 2010: US$ 8.9 billion • Average growth rate (30 % for 2010 ) higher than conventional insurance companies. • Non – Muslims increasingly opting for Takaful products for commercial benefits. Source: (Ernst &Young 2010, P. Ahmed) Introduction to Takaful 25
  • 26. Part No 2 " Insurance is like marriage. You pay, pay, pay, and you never get anything back….. " Introduction to Takaful 26
  • 27. Objections to Conventional Insurance Introduction to Takaful 27
  • 28. Declaration by Shariah scholars rendering conventional insurance un-Islamic • Fatwa (Unanimous Decision) issued in Judicial Conference held in Makkah in Shaban 1398 AH. • Verdict of Supreme Court of Egypt on Dec. 27, 1926. • Unanimous resolutions and fatwa by Ulama in the Muslim League Conference in Cairo in 1965. • Unanimous decision by Muslim Scholars in seminar held in Morocco on May 6, 1972. Introduction to Takaful 28
  • 29. Objections to Conventional Insurance Because of following Elements of: • Uncertainty – Gharar • Gambling – Maisir • Interest – Riba • Risk Transfer Mechanism Introduction to Takaful 29
  • 30. Uncertainty – Gharar • Conventional insurance contract is basically a contract of exchange i.e. buying and selling whereby policy (indemnity) is sold as goods, with the premium as the price or consideration. • The consideration must be certain for an exchange contract. • The timing and amount of loss to be paid is not Certain. • Thus, it involves an element of uncertainty in the subject matter of the insurance sales contract, which renders its void under the Islamic law. Introduction to Takaful 30
  • 31. Gambling – Maisir • The insured loses the money paid for the premium when the insured event does not occur. My Example……… Techniker Krankkenkasse • The company will be in deficit if claims are higher than premium. Introduction to Takaful 31
  • 32. Interest – Riba • “ …. Allah has permitted trading and forbidden riba (Interest) ” (Al Baqarah 2 : 275) • Insurance funds invested in financial instruments which contain element of Interest like securities etc. Introduction to Takaful 32
  • 33. How is Takaful Insurance Different ? • Certain aspects of normal insurance conflict with Shariah principles Maysir - insurers make bets on the loss occurrence (Gambling) and this is deemed to be gambling Gharar timing and amount of the loss are (Risk & Uncertainty) - uncertain Riba investments in interest bearing securities (Interest) - and possible interest on loans Haram investments in commodities or involvement (Forbidden / Unlawful) - in activities that are forbidden (alcohol, pork etc). Introduction to Takaful 33
  • 34. Takaful and Conventional Insurance Issue Conventional Insurance Takaful Organization Principle Profit for shareholders Mutual for participants Basis Risk Transfer Co-operative risk sharing Value Proposition Profits maximization welfare and spiritual satisfaction Laws Secular Regulations Shariah regulations Ownership Shareholders Participants Management status Company Management Operator Form of Contract Contract of Sale Cooperative, Islamic contracts of Wakala or Mudarbah Investments Interest based Shariah compliant, Interest-free Surplus Shareholders’ account Participants’ account Introduction to Takaful 34
  • 35. Mitigating Misconceptions about Takaful Misconception The Truth is… Products only Covers Larger Investor Base relevant to Muslims Both Muslims and Non-Muslims Products are too Only difference is the Islamic complicated screening process 2,545 stocks, USD 9.3 trillion market cap- Restricted Dow Jones Islamic Market World Index* Universe 50% of SP500 is Shariah (by mkt cap)** Performance Drag Not Inferior to Conventional Performance: Return, Volatility, Risk-Return Profile Source: *Dow Jones,30/01/09, **Standard & Poors 17/2/09 Introduction to Takaful 35
  • 36. Takaful Products • General Takaful offers all kinds of non-life risk coverages products like motor takaful, marine takaful, fire takaful, home takaful, shop takaful, etc. • Family Takaful offers life coverage and it has significant success in SE Asia. Malaysia 73% net contributions and cut throat competition among market players in SE Asia. • Banca-Takaful offers tailored coverage for banks. Source: (Ernst &Young 2010) Introduction to Takaful 36
  • 37. Part No 3 " The chief beneficiary of life insurance policies for young, single people is the life insurance agent…. " Introduction to Takaful 37
  • 38. Takaful Models Introduction to Takaful 38
  • 39. 1. Mudaraba Model  It is an equity Partnership .  The Profit Sharing Model.  The sharing of such profit (surplus) may be in a ratio 5:5 , 6:4 etc. as mutually agreed between the contracting parties.  This is commonly used in Malaysia. Introduction to Takaful 39
  • 40. Profits attributable Mudaraba Model to Shareholders Company’s Company Admin. & Allianz Mangt. Takaful Expenses Investment Profit By From Company Investments Company’s Share from Surplus Takaful General Operational Participant Contribution General Surplus Takaful Cost of paid by Takaful (Profit) Peter Fund Takaful Participant Fund Participant’s Share from Surplus Introduction to Takaful 40
  • 41. 2. Wakala Model  It is an agency Model.  Cooperative risk sharing occurs among participants where a takaful operator earns a fee for services (as a Wakeel or Agent) and does not participate or a share in any underwriting (Profit) results as these belong to participants as surplus or deficit.  Under the Wakala model the operator may also charge a fund management fee and performance incentive fee.  This model is used in Middle East region. Introduction to Takaful 41
  • 42. Wakala Model Mudarib's’ Wakala Profit Share Management Profit/Loss Company From of PTF’s Fee Expense attributable to Investments Investment (Capital) (30% to 35%) of the Company Shareholders Income Takaful Contribution Investment by Investment Income Sharing paid the Company on Mudaraba Basis by Participant General Operational Surplus Participants’ Investment Cost of Surplus Distribution Takaful Income Takaful/ Reserves (Profit) to Takaful Fund Fund ReTakaful Participants Introduction to Takaful 42
  • 43. Takaful Accounting  Two separate accounts are created: 1. Participants’ Takaful Fund. 2. Shareholders’ Fund.  Separate Accounts are created for: 1. Operational activities. 2. Investment activities.  Dual audit of all transactions: 1. Financial Auditors. 2. Shariah Auditors. (criteria: Accounting & Auditing Organization of Islamic Financial Institutions, AAOIFI). Introduction to Takaful 43
  • 44. ReTakaful (Reinsurance) • Currently few ReTakaful companies worldwide offering a relatively small capacity: – Sudan (1979) National Reinsurance. – Sudan (1983) Sheikhan Takaful Company. – Bahamas (1983) Saudi Islamic Takaful and ReTakaful Company. – Bahrain/Saudi Arabia (1985) Islamic Insurance and Reinsurance Company. – Tunisia (1985) B.E.S.T. Re – Malaysia (1997) ASEAN ReTakaful International. More than – Dubai (2005) TakafulRe by ARIG. 18 – Lloyds of London to form a ReTakaful Syndicate. Retakafuls – SwissRe to form a separate ReTakaful Pool Worldwide – MunichRe to form a separate ReTakaful Pool Source: (Ernst &Young 2010, P. Ahmed) Introduction to Takaful 44
  • 46. Foundations of Takaful in Pakistan • 1949 - Declaration made in the Objectives Resolution adopted by the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan “Sovereign state of Pakistan is established to enable Muslims individually and collectively to order their lives in accordance with the injunctions of the Holy Qur’an and Sunnah”. • 1973 - The Constitution of Pakistan declares Pakistan as “Islamic Republic of Pakistan and Islam as the official religion of the state”. • 1985 - Objectives Resolution was made ‘substantive’ part of the constitution. • 1983 to 1989 - The Council of Islamic Ideology held its sessions in order to survey the Islamic Insurance System. • 1992 - The Council of Islamic Ideology submitted its report on Islamic Insurance System. • 2000 - The Insurance Ordinance defines the term “Takaful” in Section 2 and provides for establishment of Takaful companies in the country. • Sept., 2005 - Takaful Rules notified . Introduction to Takaful 46
  • 47. Uses of Takaful Takaful can be used to cover: • Property like house, factory, mosque, offices • Vehicles (car, motorcycle etc..) • Goods ( like during import or export ) • Valuables • Health, accidents and Life etc Introduction to Takaful 47
  • 48. Not Developed as Conventional Insurance Shortage of Global Takaful Skilled Awareness Challenges Resources Lack of Harmonised Regulations Introduction to Takaful 48
  • 49. Future Outlook Despite the remarkable growth rate recorded by the Takaful industry, penetration is still far below the enormous market potential offered by the Muslim community worldwide (25% of the total world population). Introduction to Takaful 49
  • 50. Growth Outlook • World Muslim population is estimated at 1.5 billions, of which around 97% are based in Asia and Africa. • A two-digit growth in the range of 20% to 30% can be reasonably sustained for at least the next 10 years in the existing markets (Far and Middle East). Introduction to Takaful 50
  • 51. New Takaful Frontiers • Markets like Europe, North and Latin America, Central Asia, Australia where large Muslim communities live are huge untapped reservoirs; • The recent opening towards “Islamic windows” in the banking sector in Europe is likely to be followed by “Takaful windows” initiatives. Introduction to Takaful 51
  • 52. Takaful Products to Non-Muslims • Takaful Products are not exclusive to Muslims. • Competitively pricing and sale through the right channel it could attract any consumer irrespective of their origin or faith. Introduction to Takaful 52
  • 53. Conclusion • The success of Takaful largely depends on that of Islamic Financial institutions on a global basis. • Takaful defined. • Difference with conventional insurance. • Takaful Models • Takaful Worldwide • Prospects and Outlook. Introduction to Takaful 53
  • 54. In short “Takaful is a viable Shariah compliant alternative to Conventional insurance”! Introduction to Takaful 54
  • 56. Next Presentation Introduction to Islamic Finance Date: June 8, 2010 Introduction to Takaful 56
  • 57. Thanks a lot Mehar Muhammad Ashfaq MBA Financial Management ashfaq8585@hotmail.com asmu0900@hs-coburg.de Univerisity of Applied Sciences Coburg - Germany Introduction to Takaful 57