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"This study examines the effect of Islamic screening criteria on Shari’ah-compliant portfolio selectionand performance compared to Socially Responsible Investment (SRI) portfolio. Each portfolioconstructed from 15 stocks based on FTSE 100 using data from year 1997. Mean-variance portfoliooptimization is employed with some financial ratios added as constraints for the Shari’ah portfolio.Annual expected return of each portfolio from 2008 to 2013 is used to calculate Sharpe’s ratio,Treynor ratio and Jensen’s alpha as the performance measurement tools. Macroeconomic variablesare assessed using ordinary least square to examine whether they influence the portfolios’ expectedreturns or not. The result finds that Shari’ah portfolio has a better performance than SRI from year2008 to 2010 shown by higher value of the measurement tools. However, from 2011 to 2013, SRI portfoliohas better performance than Shari’ah portfolio."

"Shari’ah stock market is also affected by many highly interrelated economic, social, political andother factor, same as the conventional stock market, the interaction between macroeconomic variablesand Shari’ah stock market creating volatility in the stock price as a response towards severalshocks. The sensitivity of Shari’ah stock market towards shocks happened related with the futureexpectation of micro and macro factor in one country which can be predict or unpredictable.There are six macroeconomic variables that used in this research; inflation, exchange rate, interestrate, dow jones index, crude oil palm price, and FED rate. Using vector error correction model(VECM), the result shows that domestic macroeconomic variables that significantly affect IndonesiaShari’ah compliance for long term, while for international macroeconomic variables the selectedvariable such as FED rate and Dow Jones Index are not significantly affected Indonesia Shari’ahcompliance both in short term and long term."

"This paper investigates the existence of two anomalies in Indonesia and Malaysia Shari’ah compliance;the month of the year and pre-holiday effect, and their implication for stock market efficiency.Investing in Shari’ah compliant is different from investing in conventional stock. Conventional stockmarket follows the capital market set of rules and law, while Shari’ah follows not only the capitalmarket set of laws but also the Islamic principles. Most of the previous studies investigated issuesrelated to conventional stock market, this study take one step further by investigating issue relatedto Shari’ah compliant instrument and make comparison between both Shari’ah compliance stockmarket in Indonesia and Malaysia. We document high and significant returns in month and predayin Indonesia and Malaysia stock market that represent by the Shari’ah compliance. Our resultindicate that the month of the year effect is prevalent in Indonesia and Malaysia Shari’ah compliance."

"The purpose of this study is to evaluate performance and volatility of Islamic and conventionalstock indices along with their determinant factor variables in Indonesia. The study adopts: (1) CapitalAsset Pricing Model (CAPM) to compare the performance of the Jakarta Islamic Index (JII) torepresent Islamic index and LQ45 to represent the conventional, (2) beta calculation to measurevolatility, and (3) Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) to capture the determinants and the reasonbehind the outperformance. The data coverage is from January 2006 to November 2015. The studyfinds that: (1) There is no significant difference on performance between JII and LQ45, (2) JII is lessvolatile than LQ45, except in 2010, and (3) JII performance is less affected by external factorsexceptfor crude oil price. Moreover, the result implies challenge for the authorities to educate society, particularlywhom concern to shari?ah principles, with information that Islamic index performance isnot much difference from conventional index and less volatile."