Sustainable Financing and Enhancing the Role of Islamic Banks in Malaysia by Kunhibava, Sherin, Ling, Sarah Tan Yen, Ruslan, Md Khalil

“…This study recommends a three-level approach: (1) at the banking level, more proactive steps should be taken, e.g. greening operations, introducing environmentally friendly products and services, complying with environmental regulations, creating awareness and training stakeholders; (2) at the national level, the Central Bank should introduce appropriate policies and guidelines; and (3) at an international level, voluntary principles should be adopted to ensure compliance with global initiatives.…”

The role of internal auditing in ensuring governance in Islamic financial institution (IFI) by Yahya, Y., Mahzan, N.M.

“…Shariah audit might simply be defined as an audit attestation for shariah compliance. In Malaysia, Central Bank of Malaysia (BNM) issued a guideline on the Shariah Governance Framework (SGF) 2010, which has specified that shariah audit should be conducted by internal auditors However, little is known on what should be the practical model defining issues such as scope, extent, audit reporting, qualifications as well as current practices and understanding of shariah auditing in Islamic financial institutions. …”
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Tadbir Urus Syariah dalam Industri Takaful di Malaysia: Implikasi Pasca Akta Perkhidmatan Kewangan Islam 2013 = Shariah governance of takaful industry in Malaysia: Implications of... by Yusof, M.F.M., Borhan, J.T., Romli, N.

“…The aim of this paper is to analyze the legal provisions of Central Bank of Malaysia Act 2009 and Islamic Financial Services Act 2013 in terms of shariah governance in takaful industry at Malaysia. …”

The effectiveness of policy makers during uncertain environment: Evidence from a set of emerging market economies by Soon, Siew Voon, Baharumshah, Ahmad Zubaidi

“…This paper ascertain the effect of changes in the domestic interest rate on exchange rate movement, using monthly data from a set of emerging market economies. The central banks are responding to the exchange rate movements in addition to the other core variables, namely, inflation gap and the output gap. …”
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Financial stress, economic activity and monetary policy in the ASEAN-5 economies by Tng, B.H., Kwek, K.T.

“…In Malaysia, the Philippines and Thailand, the central banks tend to reduce policy interest rates (IRs) when financial stress increases, although there is substantial cross-country variation in the magnitude and time dynamics. …”

Financing Structure and Liquidity Risk: Lesson from Malaysian Experience by Abdul-Rahman, A., Said, N.L.H.M., Sulaiman, A.A.