Shareholder Structure

Shareholder Structure

The shareholder structure of Misk Islamic Bank reflects diversity, inclusion, and the bank’s commitment to the highest standards of transparency and good governance to ensure the interests of all shareholders. It usually consists of a diverse group of shareholders who own different shares in the bank's capital. This structure reflects the diversity of the investor base, which can include financial institutions, investment companies, individuals, and investment funds.

Shareholder structure of Misk Islamic Bank

1. Financial and investment institutions:
Other Islamic Banks: There may be partnerships or mutual investments between Misk Islamic Bank and other Islamic banks.
Investment companies: Asset management companies include Islamic investment funds and insurance companies that invest in the bank to enhance its Sharia-compliant investment portfolio.

2. Individuals:
Individual Investors: The shareholder structure may include a group of individual investors who own shares in the bank. These individuals can be businessmen or small investors, families and high-net-worth individuals. Sometimes wealthy families or high-net-worth individuals can own large shares in the bank.

3. Major companies:
Multinational Corporations: Large multinational corporations may invest in the bank, especially if they operate in countries where the bank is present and need Sharia-compliant financial services. Large Local Companies Local companies in the countries in which the bank operates may also own equity stakes in the bank.

4. Sovereign funds:
Government investment funds: the shareholder structure may include sovereign funds investing in the bank as part of its strategy to diversify assets and strengthen the local economy.

5. Charitable Institutions and Endowments:
Endowment and charitable institutions Islamic endowment or charitable institutions may own shares in the bank to support social and economic goals consistent with Islamic Sharia principles.

6. Ownership and Distribution Percentage:
Proportional distribution: The shareholder structure is distributed based on ownership percentages that can change over time based on market trades, capital increases and new issuances of shares.
Institutional versus individual ownership: There may be a balance between institutional and individual ownership, with institutions tending to have larger stakes, while individuals have relatively smaller stakes.

7. Shareholders’ Rights:
Voting at the General Assembly Shareholders have voting rights at the bank's general meetings, allowing them to participate in making key decisions.
Profits and distributions: Shareholders receive their share of profits and distributions based on their ownership percentage of shares

8.Disclosure and Transparency:
Periodic Disclosure: The bank is committed to periodically disclosing the shareholder structure and updating any changes that occur to it in accordance with regulatory requirements.
Governance Reports Annual reports include detailed information on the shareholder structure and applicable governance policies.

9. Changes in shareholder structure
Raising capital: In the event of a capital increase through the issuance of new shares, the shareholder structure may change and include new investors..

Acquisitions and Mergers: Acquisitions or mergers may result in significant changes in the shareholder structure.

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