Özet:

Islamic capital markets are the markets where investment instruments such as Islamic stocks or sukûk are issued. The maturity of these investment instruments is more than one year. Investors with religious sensitivity turn into one of these investment tools to invest their savings in the long term. The investor prefers to buy Islamic stocks or one of the shukūk types, which are Islamic capital market instruments. Various financial institutions come into play according to his preference. The investor may not be able to make precise determinations individually about Sharīʿa compliance. Sharʿī indices, mutual funds and various financial institutions help the investor make the right choice. In addition, investment instruments in accordance with Is-lamic law offer religious alternatives to investment instruments that do not comply with Islamic legal rules in the conventional economic system. Thanks to these alternatives put forward, the time knowledge and the economic problems that may be faced by the person with religious sensitivity are prevented. However, a good way to find out whether this structure is in conformity with Islamic rules should be investigated. If investors are not individually familiar, they can make their investments through various Islamic financial institutions. They adhere to religious principles and rules to the utmost.