Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
SOLUTION
PART A
QUESTION 1
b)
Therefore, Shariah compliant transactions and events shall be accounted for in accordance with
MASB approved accounting standards, unless there is a Shariah prohibition./
It was found the the accounting unit concept i.e. the entity created as a separate unit of
accountability is acceptable in Islam as it resembles the widely practiced of waqf (trust
foundation) and Baitul Mal (Islamic Treasury) in Muslim traditions/. Thus accounting unit
concept requires the identification of economic activities that are associated with the Islamic
financial institution’s assets, liabilities, revenues, expenses, gains and losses./
3. Periodicity concept
The conventional accounting periodicity concept is also acceptable in Islam on the basis
that even in the case of zakat, it is being paid once a year as a period of measurement. The
concept of haul determined that the wealth must be owned at least one year to qualify for the
payment of zakat. Thus, the periodicity concept for an Islamic financial institution means the life
of the institution can be broken into reporting periods to prepare financial reports to the
interested parties and stakeholders. This will assist the users to periodically evaluate the
institution’s financial performance and position. In addition, the periodic preparation of the
financial statements will be useful to determine the financial obligations and the financial rights
of the bank and other interested parties.
AAOIFI also found that the stability of the purchasing power of the monetary unit is
acceptable to be used as one the main assumption. As financial accounting uses monetary unit
of a given currency as a common denominator, this will assist the users to usefully evaluate the
financial performance and position during a specific time. If there is a need to revalue the
assets and liabilities, these can be accounted for and undertake annually at the end of financial
peiod and specific disclosures are required. This will assist the users to be provided proper
information on the financial performance and position of a business entity.
( 8 / x 1 = 8 marks)
(Total: 14 marks)
QUESTION 2
These are investments in sukuk that represent ownership of units of equal value in the
mudarabahequity and are registered in the names of holders on the basis of undivided
ownership of shares in the mudarabah equity and its returns according to percentage of
ownership of share. The owners of such sukuk are the rabal-mal (capital provider).
(2 marks)
Musharakahsukuk
These are investments in sukuk that represent ownership of musharakah equity. It does not
differ from the mudarabah sukuk except in the organization of the relationship between the
parties issuing sukuk forms a committee from the holders of the sukuk who can be referred to in
investment decisions.
(2 marks)
Ijarah sukuk
These are sukuk that represent ownership of equal shares in a rented real estate or the usufruct
(benefit) of the real estate. These sukuk give their owners the right to own the real estate,
receive the rent and dispose of their sukuk in a manner that does not affect the right of the
lessee, i.e. they are tradable. The holders of such sukuk bear all cost of maintenance of and
damage of the real estate.
(2 marks)
Salam or Istisna’ sukuk
These are sukuk that represent a sale of a commodity on the basis of deferred delivery against
immediate payment. The deferred commodity is a debt in-kind against the supplier because it
refers to a commodity which is accepted based on the description of the seller. The Istisna’
sukuk is similar to Salam sukuk, except it is permissible to defer payment in an istisna’
transaction, but not in a salam.
(2 marks)
(any 2 @ 2 marks each = 4 marks)
b. Journal entries
(10√ x 1 = 10 marks)
(Total: 14 marks)
QUESTION 3
a)
b) Journal entries
QUESTION 4
a) The main duties and responsibilities of the Shariah Committee are as follows:
The Shariah Committee may advise the IFI to consult the SAC on Shariahmatters that could not
be resolved.
2. Identifying and understanding the inherent Shariah non-compliance risks in the IFI√
3. Measuring the potential impact of such risks to the IFI, based on the historical and actual
de-recognition of income derived from Shariah non-compliant activities√
5. Controls to avoid recurrences by keeping track of income not recognised arising from
Shariah non-compliant activities and assessing the probability of similar cases arising in
the future.√
(Any 3√ x 1 = 3 marks)
(Total: 14 marks)
QUESTION 5
a) The differences between the role of Shariah committee report and independent auditor
report are:
PURPOSE/INTRO Review principles & contracts Audit the FS & express an opinion
in relation to transaction & on the FS based on the audit. √
application used by IFI for an
opinion whether the IFI have
complied with shariah
principles, ruling issued by
SAC of BNM &Shariah
committee decision. √
SCOPE OF ShC members assess the Plan & perform audit to obtain
WORK work carried out by shariah reasonable assurance about
PERFORMED review &shariah audit that whether FS are free from any mat.
include examining on test
Mist.
basis each type of transaction,
relevant documentation &
Examine on test basis evidence
procedures adopted by IFI.
used to support the amounts &
Plan & perform review in order
to obtain all in4 & explanation disclosure in FS.
for evidence. √
Assess accounting principles used
(6√ x 1 = 6 marks)
Comprise of risk that may lead to invalidation of the contract / unrecognized of profit e.g :
The contract must be free from any riba, gharar, maisir& other prohibited activities √
PART B
QUESTION 1
c) Working
Journal entries
Dr Cash ac √ 25,000 √√
Cr Profit or Loss ac√ 25,000
(Profit sharing 2014)
d) An Extract of Statement of Profit and Loss and Comprehensive Income for the year
ended
2012 2013 2014 2015
Income from 40000√ (27000) √ 25000√ (3000) √
financing√
(Total: 30 marks)
END OF SOLUTION