Islamic Finance
Sharia-compliant banking as a discipline in its own right — products, governance, risk and the regulatory interface, taught for institutions operating or expanding in Islamic markets.
9 programmes
Request the 2027 training calendar →Run any of these in-house →
Learning path · Islamic Finance
Three programmes, taken in order, that build the capability end to end.
Need it done, not just learnt?
Islamic Finance & AAOIFI Advisory →Background reading
Frequently asked
Which Islamic finance programme should we start with?
Start with Islamic Banking Masterclass, the first step of the Islamic Finance learning path, which treats theory and practice together across retail, corporate and investment banking. Treasury teams continue with Islamic Treasury & Liquidity Management; Sharia compliance, audit and governance staff with Sharia Governance, Audit & Compliance. Finance and reporting teams in institutions that apply AAOIFI standards should add AAOIFI Standards Update for Islamic Banks.
What does Islamic finance training cover, and who is it for?
It treats Sharia-compliant banking as a discipline in its own right: products and contracts, treasury and liquidity, Sharia governance and audit, risk, and the regulatory and reporting interface. It is for Islamic banks and Islamic windows of conventional banks, their finance, treasury, product, Sharia compliance and audit teams, and the regulators who supervise them. Programmes are practitioner-led and delivered in English and French.
Do your Islamic finance programmes cover the new AAOIFI standards?
Yes. AAOIFI Standards Update for Islamic Banks covers FAS 45 on quasi-equity and investment accounts, FAS 46 on off-balance-sheet assets under management and FAS 47 on transfers between investment pools, which AAOIFI made effective for financial periods beginning on or after 1 January 2026, together with FAS 44 on control. It is for finance, Sharia, audit and product teams in institutions where regulators require AAOIFI standards.
Not sure which programme fits?
Tell us the capability gap — a course advisor replies within one business day with a recommendation, not a brochure blast.