Is There a Cost to Faith-Based Investing: Evidence from FTSE Islamic Indices

By E. Girard, Kabir Hassan. Journal of Investing, 2008

205 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f444434520eb6759ae0691bdbe41a1d974ad5fdf

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Citations in the corpus

Risk transmission between Islamic and conventional stock markets: A return and volatility spillover analysis (2017, unknown): “As pointed out by Girard and Hassan (2008) and Hussein and Omran (2005), Islamic stock indices are growth and small-cap oriented, while conventional stock indices are relatively more value and mid-cap focused.”
Islamic Versus Conventional Mutual Funds Performance in Saudi Arabia: A Case Study أداء الصناديق الاستثمارية الإسلامية مقارنة بأداء الصناديق الاستثمارية التقليدية في المملكة العربية السعودية: دراسة عملية (2010, background): “Study Data Methodology Major Findings Shamsher, Annuar, and Taufiq (2000) 41 actively- and passively-managed mutual funds in Malaysia 1995 - 1999.”
Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on stock markets: Conventional vs. Islamic indices using wavelet-based multi-timescales analysis (2021, background): “On the contrary, some argue that the performance between Islamic and non-Islamic stock markets has no significant difference (Hussein, 2004; Girard and Hassan, 2008; Cevik and Bugan, 2018; Trabelsi, Bahloul, and Mathlouthi, 2020, among others).”
On the comparative performance of socially responsible and Islamic mutual funds (2014, background): “The majority of empirical studies (Ahmad and Ibrahim, 2002; Girard and Hassan, 2008; Hashim, 2008; Albaity and Ahmad, 2008; Dharani and Natarajan, 2011; Mansor and Bhatti, 2011; BinMahfouz and Hassan, 2012) show that there is no significant difference between the performance of Islamic portfolios (r”