Al Awfar Account - Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad
Transcription
Al Awfar Account - Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad
Al Awfar Account Fund Performance Report For The Quarter Ended 31 December 2015 T 603 26 900 900 URL bankislam.com.myFund Performance facebook.com/bankislamfb Report For Quarter End 31 December 2015 1 Al Awfar Account Fund Performance Report For The Quarter Ended 31 December 2015 1.0 Key Fund Information Dear Valued Account Holder, Congratulations on becoming Bank Islam’s Al Awfar Account holder, an investment account that is the first of its kind under the Mudarabah contract, designed to offer multiple opportunities to win cash prizes. Al Awfar was introduced to the Malaysian market in June 2015 in line with the implementation of the Islamic Financial Services Act (IFSA 2013). We are pleased to present the following Fund Performance Report of Al Awfar Account for the Quarter Ended 31 December 2015. 1.1 Product Name Al Awfar Account (Mudarabah-based Investment Account) 1.2 Investment Account Type Unrestricted Investment Account: refers to a type of investment account where mandate is given to the Bank to manage a portfolio of Financing Accounts. 1.3 Fund Investment Objective To offer multiple opportunities to win over RM6,000,000 in cash prizes via monthly, quarterly, yearly, and regional draws while generating profit. 1.4 Fund Investment Strategies Invest in a secured retail financial asset. Currently, the Bank invests in an existing House Financing Portfolio which is aimed to protect the principal. 1.5 Nature of Investment Account On demand, where customers are able to withdraw at any time. 1.6 Investment Asset Allocation The Bank will allocate investors’ funds in an existing performing House Financing Portfolio that is generating stable income. 1.7 Investor Profile • Category of investors: - Individuals (Residents and Non-Residents) - Non-Individuals (Business/Other entities) • Investors with low risk tolerance • Investors who desire to win cash prizes • Investors with either a short or medium term investment horizon • Investors who require a portfolio of Shariahcompliant investments Note: Investors are advised to carefully consider all risk factors before making an investment decision. Investors will be exposed to the following risks; Market risk, Credit risk, Liquidity risk, Operational risk, and Legal risk. For further explanation of each risk, kindly visit Bank Islam’s website. 1.8 Valuation of the Underlying Asset To be carried out on a monthly basis as part of the process to determine the return to the investors. The returns on this investment account will be affected by the performance of the underlying assets. The principal and returns are not guaranteed and a customer/investment account holder risks earning no returns at all. This investment account is not protected by Perbadanan Insurans Deposit Malaysia (PIDM). 1.9 Distribution Policy Income to be distributed on a monthly basis, but the profit will be calculated on a daily basis. The income is based on the performance of the House Financing Portfolio. 1.10 Statement on Any Changes There have been no changes in the investment objectives, strategies, restrictions and limitations during the quarter period. 2.0 Risk Statement In Bank Islam, the Board of Directors has the ultimate responsibility to manage risks related to its operations and business activities by setting risk appetite and tolerance levels that are consistent with the Bank’s overall business objectives and desired risk profile. The Board Risk Committee, which is assisted by the Risk Management Division ensures that there is an effective oversight on development of strategies, policies, procedures and infrastructure to manage the Bank’s risks. Fund Performance Report For Quarter End 31 December 2015 1 3.0 Prize Structure Based on the given investment objective, customers will be entitled to participate in the monthly, quarterly, and regional prize draws. As such, they are able to enjoy multiple opportunities to win valuable cash prizes as stated below: 3.1 Prize Structure Bankwide Monthly Draws: Prize Cash Prizes (RM) No. of Winners 1 100,000 1 2 10,000 1 3 1,000 20 Prize Cash Prizes (RM) No. of Winners 1 1,000,000 1 2 10,000 20 Prize Cash Prizes (RM) No. of Winners 1 50,000 5 Bankwide Quarterly Draws: Regional Monthly Draws: Note: All cash prizes are provided by the Bank and subject to change from time to time. 3.2 Eligibility Units Every RM100 worth of investment shall be entitled to one (1) eligibility unit for the draw. However, the Bank has the discretion to review the number of eligibility unit(s) from time to time. 3.3 Draw Committee Members 2 Internal Committee External Committee Shariah Division Jabatan Kemajuan Islam Malaysia (JAKIM) Risk Management Division Persatuan Pengguna Islam Malaysia (PPIM) Bank Islam • Al-Awfar Account 3.4 Winners Of Al-Awfar Prize Draw For The Quarter Ended 31 December 2015 Bankwide Monthly Draws: Month Prize October November December Cash Prize (RM) Winners 1 100,000 Misdi bin Kadis 2 10,000 Abu Bakar bin Darus 3 1,000 20 Winners 1 100,000 Talib bin Mat Yusof 2 10,000 Zaleha binti Mohamad Amin 3 1,000 20 Winners 1 100,000 Anis Nuraishah bt Ahmad Shahminan 2 10,000 Zahra As Syifa’ binti Kamarulzaman 3 1,000 20 Winners Bankwide Quarterly Draws: Prize Cash Prize (RM) Winners 1 1,000,000 Azman bin Kamis 2 10,000 20 Winners Regional Quarterly Draw: Month October November December Prize 1 1 1 Cash Prize (RM) Winners 50,000 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Fadzillah Binti Abd Razak Raja Mohd Harun Al Rashid Bin Raja Akbar Al Rashid Seenivasan A/L Veerasamy Noor Hassan Bin Che Wook Yussop Bin Rapnan 50,000 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Azhari Bin Abdul Aziz Mohd Apandi Bin Abdullah Wahid Bin Tambi Shuhaimi bin Umar Mohd Yunus bin Md Yusof 50,000 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ramlah binti Mohamad Hatun Binti Hashim Rozreen binti Wan Ramli Najmuddin bin Abdullah Ayub bin Annuar From October until December 2015, Al Awfar has 102 cash prize winners. Fund Performance Report For Quarter End 31 December 2015 3 4.0 Fund Performance 4.1 Performance for the Quarter Ended 31 December 2015 Return on Asset (ROA) Profit Sharing Ratio (Customer : Bank) Return on Investmen t (ROI) Period Position Fund Size RM’000 16 Oct 15 - 15 Nov 15 Sept-15 469,848 6.58% 2 : 98 0.13% 16 Nov 15 - 15 Dec 15 Oct-15 456,191 6.58% 2 : 98 0.13% 16 Dec 15 - 15 Jan 16 Nov-15 459,247 6.45% 2 : 98 0.13% 16 Jan 16 - 15 Feb 16 Dec-15 461,312 6.70% 2 : 98 0.13% 4.2 Asset Allocation House Financing Portfolio 5.0 Profit Payout 5.1 Profit & Loss Statement (P&L) AL AWFAR INVESTMENT ACCOUNT Profit & Loss Statement for the Quarter ended 31 December 2015 Oct 2015 Nov 2015 Dec 2015 RM RM RM 2,714,609 2,538,831 2,693,012 - - - Allowance for impairment on Financing (160,020) (148,812) (94,890) Total Income 2,554,589 2,390,019 2,598,122 Income from financing Direct Expenses* Return on Asset 6.58% 6.45% 6.70% Return on Investment 0.13% 0.13% 0.13% * Expenses are identifiable, measurable, compulsory and must be incurred in order to complete a specific investment activity (including financing) Note: The income is based on the performance of House Financing Portfolio. 4 Bank Islam • Al-Awfar Account 5.2 House Financing Portfolio Review as at 31 December 2015 House Financing Portfolio by Geographical Location in Malaysia A total of 40.6% from the total House Financing Portfolio originates from the Central region. This reflects our concentration to developed areas such as the Klang Valley. House Financing Portfolio by Remaining Maturity of Facilities The bulk of the House Financing Portfolio has a maturity of more than 15 years. This will ensure stability in our income stream which can then be beneficial to the investment return profile especially for long-term investors. Asset Quality 7 Bank Islam • Al-Awfar Account 6.0 Economic Review and Prospects Malaysian economy is anticipated to be more challenging this year in view of the potential headwinds from abroad as well as rising cost of living domestically. In addition, volatility in the foreign exchange market is expected to persist as interest rates in US are likely to be increased albeit gradually while supply glut in the Oil & Gas industry will continue to suppress crude oil prices. Such scenario has led the Malaysian government to recalibrate its Budget 2016 allocation in order to reflect the prevailing market condition while at the same time, keeping its fiscal deficits target of 3.1% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in check. The announcement of three percentage points cut in EPF members contribution rate should help to mitigate higher cost of living which is currently experienced by the households. Additionally, pro active measures by Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) to cut Statutory Reserve Requirement (SRR) by 50 basis points in January 2016 would release sufficient liquidity buffers into the financial system which then could reduce funding cost among the financial institutions. Against such backdrop, the balance of risks is tilted on the downside given the predicament faced by the major economies globally. However, the country is in a better position to withstand such challenges given the ability of the Government to adjust fiscal as well as monetary policy. All in all, Malaysian economy is poised to achieve a stable growth of between 4 percent and 4.5 percent in 2016 largely supported by the domestic activities amidst challenging prospects from external sector. 7.0 Property Market Outlook The overall residential market activity in the near term is expected to slow down and there will be also some price adjustments to reflect the softening of the market. For the Klang Valley Area, the landed residential sector is expected to experience stability in price with minimal growth. The on-going infrastructure projects in the Klang Valley area such as the LRT Line 3, MRT SBK Line, MRT SSP Line, BRT Sunway, BRT KLKlang, Sungai Besi – Ulu Kelang Elevated Expressway (SUKE), Damansara – Shah Alam Expressway (DASH) and Eastern Klang Valley Expressway (EKVE) will not only enhance the existing property market but will also become the catalyst for Transit Oriented Development along the alignments and within the vicinity of the stations. However, although there might be a period of overhang for newly completed units in development projects located in the outlying areas and with poor connectivity to public transport systems, the existing mainstream property in Klang Valley should at least maintain its appeal and value. 6 Bank Islam • Al-Awfar Account Prepared by: BANK ISLAM MALAYSIA BERHAD “THE FUND PERFORMANCE REPORT IS PROVIDED SOLELY FOR THEBENEFITOFTHEINVESTMENTACCOUNT HOLDERS AND IS NOT TO BE COPIED, QUOTED, OR REFERRED TO IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT BANK ISLAM’S PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT. BANK ISLAM ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY TO ANYONE OTHER THAN THE PARTIES IDENTIFIED IN THE FUND PERFORMANCE REPORT FOR THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT” 7 Bank Islam • Al-Awfar Account