mMn. for the most part bullshit.
It is forbidden to be involved in interest transactions, then again there is a softening of the rule up to what degree the companies may be "haram".
If you really set it up according to their rule, none of the companies or ETF's would be investable for Muslims.
The only winner here is $BLK with its $ISWD and 0.30% TER
It is forbidden to be involved in interest transactions, then again there is a softening of the rule up to what degree the companies may be "haram".
If you really set it up according to their rule, none of the companies or ETF's would be investable for Muslims.
The only winner here is $BLK with its $ISWD and 0.30% TER
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2Lun
@Der_Dividenden_Monteur You are right that strict adherence to all halal principles can be difficult for many ETFs. There are often compromises to create a broad offering that comes as close as possible to the principles. Funds such as $ISWD from $BLK offer a low-cost solution with a 0.30% TER, which is an advantage. However, it is important that each investor does their own research and ensures that the investments meet their ethical and religious standards.
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@Getking correct.
I think @halal_investieren 's approach is good because it actively screens.
From a dividend investor's point of view, this can even be interesting, as div shares are preferred.
What annoys me is simply that money is being made here with faith
I think @halal_investieren 's approach is good because it actively screens.
From a dividend investor's point of view, this can even be interesting, as div shares are preferred.
What annoys me is simply that money is being made here with faith
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