Professional Relief Package [20 CPE Points in 4 Hours]
Complete Starter Package
NVPF103 Project Finance in Malaysia and Overseas
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary Infrastructure and other large projects increase our productivity and help us achieve our personal goals. Yet their price tags make it very challenging to develop them. Find out about financing of projects and how the practices differ between Malaysia and other countries.
Course Outline 1.1 Describe the Types of Long Term Assets and Their Purposes 1.2 Compare Fundraising Channels Including Equity, Banking, Money and Capital Markets 1.3 Explain the Advantages of Project Finance in the Development of Infrastructure and Capital-Intensive Projects 1.4 Explain the Relationship between the Development of Long Term Assets and Economic Growth 2.1 Structure of Financial Intermediaries in Other Countries 2.2 Structure of Financial Intermediaries in Malaysia 2.3 Differentiate Project Finance in Malaysia and in Those Countries 2.4 Compare and Contrast a Bank’s Term Facility vs Sukuk (Bonds) Issued to Investors 2.5 Justify a Proposal to Issue Sukuk (Bonds) for a Project Financing Exercise
NVCM105 Monetary Economics and Capital Markets
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary The Quantity Theory of Money is the foundation upon which modern monetary policies are formulated. Such policies affect global capital flows and liquidity for sukuk (bonds). Learn how our capital markets vary with the changing external and domestic environments.
Course Outline 1.1 The Economy and You 1.2 Quantity Theory of Money 1.3 Classical and Keynesian Economics 1.4 Relationship between Money and Interest Rates 1.5 Methods for Controlling Money Supply 1.6 Basel III and Legal Framework and Their Effect on Long Term Liquidity 1.7 Contemporary Domestic and Global Issues Affecting Liquidity 2.1 Prevailing Risks and Opportunities and Their Effect on Investment Strategies and Fund Flows 2.2 Liquidity Across Tenors and the Yield Curve 2.3 Characteristics of Capital Market Instruments 2.4 Benefits and Disadvantages of Selected Instruments
NVLC108 Pocketbook AMLCFT
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary This short course packed with only important facts and tips – and avoiding the boring parts – gives a refreshing memory boost and keeps every one ready and alert on money laundering and terrorism financing issues.
Course Outline 1.1 What is money laundering? 1.2 What is terrorism financing? 1.3 Impact of money laundering and terrorism financing on a country 1.4 How do criminals launder money? 2.1 Legal and regulatory framework 2.2 Preventive measures for Reporting Institutions 2.3 National Risk Assessment 3.1 United Nations Security Council and sanctions on terrorism financing 3.2 Iran, North Korea and other high risk countries 4.1 Suspicious transaction report and cash threshold report 4.2 Secrecy obligations and overriding
NVFM202 Sukuk (Bonds) Valuation
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary How are sukuk (bonds) prices calculated? In this online Microsoft Excel based workshop, we will identify the parameters and perform the calculations that up until now, only investment banks are familiar with.
Course Outline 1.1 Process of Issuing Sukuk (Bonds) 1.2 Primary and Secondary Markets, and Rates 1.3 Roles of the Bank in the Issuance Process and Their Compensation 1.4 Trading Gains 2.1 Tranches and Series 2.2 Formula for the Price of Sukuk (Bonds) 2.3 Relevant Information about the Sukuk (Bonds) 3.1 Set Up the Financial Model 3.2 Key In the Assumptions 3.3 Calculate Trading Gains
Normal price RM672
Save RM274 (Discount 41%)
Marketing Representative Package
NVLC108 Pocketbook AMLCFT
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary This short course packed with only important facts and tips – and avoiding the boring parts – gives a refreshing memory boost and keeps every one ready and alert on money laundering and terrorism financing issues.
Course Outline 1.1 What is money laundering? 1.2 What is terrorism financing? 1.3 Impact of money laundering and terrorism financing on a country 1.4 How do criminals launder money? 2.1 Legal and regulatory framework 2.2 Preventive measures for Reporting Institutions 2.3 National Risk Assessment 3.1 United Nations Security Council and sanctions on terrorism financing 3.2 Iran, North Korea and other high risk countries 4.1 Suspicious transaction report and cash threshold report 4.2 Secrecy obligations and overriding
NVLC218 Analysis of Actual Money Laundering Cases in the Capital Markets
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary In this course on anti-money laundering, we dive deeper into the shady world of international organised crime and their attempts at legalising their proceeds. Join me in uncovering both time-tested and innovative techniques used in real life cases.
Course Outline 1.1 Cost of money laundering on a country 1.2 Money laundering typologies in the capital markets 2.1 Types of money laundering activities in the capital markets 2.2 Drug cartels and foreign exchange 2.3 Russian laundromat and bond financing 2.4 Wash trading in the European stock markets 2.5 Missing millions from a Malaysian cross-border sukuk issuance 2.6 Exploiting vulnerabilities in the derivatives markets 2.7 Challenges in dealing with money laundering in the capital markets
NVCM105 Monetary Economics and Capital Markets
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary The Quantity Theory of Money is the foundation upon which modern monetary policies are formulated. Such policies affect global capital flows and liquidity for sukuk (bonds). Learn how our capital markets vary with the changing external and domestic environments.
Course Outline 1.1 The Economy and You 1.2 Quantity Theory of Money 1.3 Classical and Keynesian Economics 1.4 Relationship between Money and Interest Rates 1.5 Methods for Controlling Money Supply 1.6 Basel III and Legal Framework and Their Effect on Long Term Liquidity 1.7 Contemporary Domestic and Global Issues Affecting Liquidity 2.1 Prevailing Risks and Opportunities and Their Effect on Investment Strategies and Fund Flows 2.2 Liquidity Across Tenors and the Yield Curve 2.3 Characteristics of Capital Market Instruments 2.4 Benefits and Disadvantages of Selected Instruments
NVCM163 Fundamentals of Valuation
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary We often treat valuation as art instead of science. Even though there are valuation methods – cost, comparison and income – to mathematically derive values, the assumptions and computations are subject to debate. This course delves into the underlying rationale and the factors that affect valuation, thereby giving you the ability to confidently support your approach to valuation.
Course Outline 1.1 Importance of decision-making 1.2 Expected utility theory and prospect theory 1.3 Heuristics and bias 1.4 Art and science 1.5 Financial valuation 1.6 Equity value and enterprise value 2.1-2.2 Effects of risks on valuation 2.3 Technical analysis 2.4 PEST, Porter’s Five Forces and SWOT analysis 2.5 Black swan 2.6 Fundamental analysis and credit review 2.7 Economic conditions and the performance of the capital markets
Normal price RM672
Save RM274 (Discount 41%)
Islamic Finance Package
NVPF107 Fundamentals of Shariah-Compliant Finance
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary The interpretation of the Shariah – Islamic law – differs between Malaysia and the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries. This leads to variances in the Islamic finance practices between the two regions. Contrast the legal frameworks between Malaysia and the GCC countries and learn about Malaysia’s Islamic finance – the principles used and the products created.
Course Outline 1.1 Legal and regulatory frameworks 1.2 Adjudication and rule-making on Shariah issues 1.3 Institutional structures on Shariah-related matters 1.4 Roles and practices of rating agencies 1.5 Expectations of the investing community 1.6 Influence of foreign opinions and rulings 2.1 Matching Shariah principles to business 2.2 Commercial transaction and Shariah structuring 2.3 Legal agreements and transactional documents 2.4 Parties to the transactions and other stakeholders 3.1 Principle appropriate to the nature of business 3.2 Ijarah 3.3 Mudharabah 3.4 Musharakah 3.5 Musharakah mutanaqisah 3.6 Istisna’ 3.7 Ijarah mausufah fi zimmah 3.8 Wakalah 3.9 Commodity murabahah
NVIF117 Islamic Economics and Capital Markets
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary Underlying Islamic finance is a set of principles on economics and commerce which are unique to Islam. Knowledge of these principles is vital in forming a solid understanding of the Islamic financing structures and related contracts.
Course Outline 1.1 History of Islam and the stages of life 1.2 Shariah and Islamic economics 1.3 Types of markets and factors of production 1.4 Real economy, monetary economy and money 1.5 Capital markets and judicial structure 2.1 Risk and reward, trade and interest, and uncertainty 2.2 Gambling, unlawful activities and commingling 2.3 Undertaking, secured financing and sale-and-buyback 3.1 Fixed and variable rates, downpayment and options 3.2 Multiple roles in contracts, penalty, compensation and rebate, guarantee, sale of debt, and sale of debt for debt
NVIF209 Shariah Risk Management for Sukuk Issuances
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary Differences in opinions arise because there is no single global standard for the Shariah. They are a factor that gives rise to Shariah risks because practices may follow varying interpretations. Find out the Shariah risks inherent in sukuk structures and the solutions applied to manage them.
Course Outline 1.1 Overview of sukuk 2.1 Bai Inah, BBA and istisna’ 2.2 Murabahah and commodity murabahah 2.3 Ceiling rate and sukuk trading for sale-based structures 3.1 Ijarah, guarantee and purchase undertaking 3.2 Ijarah mausufah fi zimmah and sukuk trading for lease-based structures 4.1 Musharakah and mudharabah 4.2 Purchase undertaking 4.3 Guarantees and sukuk trading for equity-based structures 5.1 Wakalah and multiple roles 5.2 Purchase undertaking, guarantees, and investments and sukuk trading for agency-based structures
NVIF216 Islamic Finance Structuring and Documentation
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary We learnt about Islamic financing structures in NVIF107 Fundamentals of Shariah-Compliant Finance. How do these structures translate into legal agreements? In this course, dive into the mechanisms and legal language underlying Islamic financing transactions.
Course Outline 1.1 Overview of sukuk transaction process 1.2 Contracts and sukuk structures 2.1 Overview of istisna’, murabahah and commodity murabahah 2.2 Discussion of the term sheet for istisna’, murabahah and commodity murabahah 3.1 Overview of ijarah and ijarah mausufah fi zimmah 3.2 Discussion of the term sheet for ijarah 4.1 Overview of mudharabah, musharakah and diminishing musharakah 4.2 Discussion of the term sheet for mudharabah, musharakah and diminishing musharakah 5.1 Overview of wakalah 5.2 Discussion of the term sheet for wakalah
Normal price RM672
Save RM274 (Discount 41%)
Project Finance Package
NVPF103 Project Finance in Malaysia and Overseas
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary Infrastructure and other large projects increase our productivity and help us achieve our personal goals. Yet their price tags make it very challenging to develop them. Find out about financing of projects and how the practices differ between Malaysia and other countries.
Course Outline 1.1 Describe the Types of Long Term Assets and Their Purposes 1.2 Compare Fundraising Channels Including Equity, Banking, Money and Capital Markets 1.3 Explain the Advantages of Project Finance in the Development of Infrastructure and Capital-Intensive Projects 1.4 Explain the Relationship between the Development of Long Term Assets and Economic Growth 2.1 Structure of Financial Intermediaries in Other Countries 2.2 Structure of Financial Intermediaries in Malaysia 2.3 Differentiate Project Finance in Malaysia and in Those Countries 2.4 Compare and Contrast a Bank’s Term Facility vs Sukuk (Bonds) Issued to Investors 2.5 Justify a Proposal to Issue Sukuk (Bonds) for a Project Financing Exercise
NVIF117 Islamic Economics and Capital Markets
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary Underlying Islamic finance is a set of principles on economics and commerce which are unique to Islam. Knowledge of these principles is vital in forming a solid understanding of the Islamic financing structures and related contracts.
Course Outline 1.1 History of Islam and the stages of life 1.2 Shariah and Islamic economics 1.3 Types of markets and factors of production 1.4 Real economy, monetary economy and money 1.5 Capital markets and judicial structure 2.1 Risk and reward, trade and interest, and uncertainty 2.2 Gambling, unlawful activities and commingling 2.3 Undertaking, secured financing and sale-and-buyback 3.1 Fixed and variable rates, downpayment and options 3.2 Multiple roles in contracts, penalty, compensation and rebate, guarantee, sale of debt, and sale of debt for debt
NVFM202 Sukuk (Bonds) Valuation
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary How are sukuk (bonds) prices calculated? In this online Microsoft Excel based workshop, we will identify the parameters and perform the calculations that up until now, only investment banks are familiar with.
Course Outline 1.1 Process of Issuing Sukuk (Bonds) 1.2 Primary and Secondary Markets, and Rates 1.3 Roles of the Bank in the Issuance Process and Their Compensation 1.4 Trading Gains 2.1 Tranches and Series 2.2 Formula for the Price of Sukuk (Bonds) 2.3 Relevant Information about the Sukuk (Bonds) 3.1 Set Up the Financial Model 3.2 Key In the Assumptions 3.3 Calculate Trading Gains
NVIF239 Profit Rate Swap and Islamic Cross-Currency Swap
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary Swaps are hedging tools designed to manage financial risks. We explain the mechanics of swaps in mitigating interest rate and exchange rate risks. We also discuss the Islamic version of the swaps and their similarities and differences from their conventional counterparts.
Course Outline 1.1 Interest rate risk 1.2 Mechanics and computation of interest rate swap 1.3 Exchange rate risk 1.4 Mechanics and computation of exchange rate risk 1.5 Over-the-counter documentation for swaps 2.1 Tahawwut (hedging) and issues with conventional swaps 2.2 Documentation for Islamic swaps 2.3 Islamic transaction mechanism for profit rate swap 2.4 Islamic transaction mechanism for cross-currency swap 3.1 Compare and contrast Islamic and conventional swaps
Normal price RM672
Save RM274 (Discount 41%)
Special Treasury Package
NVCM105 Monetary Economics and Capital Markets
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary The Quantity Theory of Money is the foundation upon which modern monetary policies are formulated. Such policies affect global capital flows and liquidity for sukuk (bonds). Learn how our capital markets vary with the changing external and domestic environments.
Course Outline 1.1 The Economy and You 1.2 Quantity Theory of Money 1.3 Classical and Keynesian Economics 1.4 Relationship between Money and Interest Rates 1.5 Methods for Controlling Money Supply 1.6 Basel III and Legal Framework and Their Effect on Long Term Liquidity 1.7 Contemporary Domestic and Global Issues Affecting Liquidity 2.1 Prevailing Risks and Opportunities and Their Effect on Investment Strategies and Fund Flows 2.2 Liquidity Across Tenors and the Yield Curve 2.3 Characteristics of Capital Market Instruments 2.4 Benefits and Disadvantages of Selected Instruments
NVCM163 Fundamentals of Valuation
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary We often treat valuation as art instead of science. Even though there are valuation methods – cost, comparison and income – to mathematically derive values, the assumptions and computations are subject to debate. This course delves into the underlying rationale and the factors that affect valuation, thereby giving you the ability to confidently support your approach to valuation.
Course Outline 1.1 Importance of decision-making 1.2 Expected utility theory and prospect theory 1.3 Heuristics and bias 1.4 Art and science 1.5 Financial valuation 1.6 Equity value and enterprise value 2.1-2.2 Effects of risks on valuation 2.3 Technical analysis 2.4 PEST, Porter’s Five Forces and SWOT analysis 2.5 Black swan 2.6 Fundamental analysis and credit review 2.7 Economic conditions and the performance of the capital markets
NVFM202 Sukuk (Bonds) Valuation
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary How are sukuk (bonds) prices calculated? In this online Microsoft Excel based workshop, we will identify the parameters and perform the calculations that up until now, only investment banks are familiar with.
Course Outline 1.1 Process of Issuing Sukuk (Bonds) 1.2 Primary and Secondary Markets, and Rates 1.3 Roles of the Bank in the Issuance Process and Their Compensation 1.4 Trading Gains 2.1 Tranches and Series 2.2 Formula for the Price of Sukuk (Bonds) 2.3 Relevant Information about the Sukuk (Bonds) 3.1 Set Up the Financial Model 3.2 Key In the Assumptions 3.3 Calculate Trading Gains
NVIF239 Profit Rate Swap and Islamic Cross-Currency Swap
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary Swaps are hedging tools designed to manage financial risks. We explain the mechanics of swaps in mitigating interest rate and exchange rate risks. We also discuss the Islamic version of the swaps and their similarities and differences from their conventional counterparts.
Course Outline 1.1 Interest rate risk 1.2 Mechanics and computation of interest rate swap 1.3 Exchange rate risk 1.4 Mechanics and computation of exchange rate risk 1.5 Over-the-counter documentation for swaps 2.1 Tahawwut (hedging) and issues with conventional swaps 2.2 Documentation for Islamic swaps 2.3 Islamic transaction mechanism for profit rate swap 2.4 Islamic transaction mechanism for cross-currency swap 3.1 Compare and contrast Islamic and conventional swaps
Normal price RM672
Save RM274 (Discount 41%)
Financial Modelling Package
NVFM122 Corporate Sukuk (Bonds) Financial Modelling using Microsoft Excel
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
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Summary Financial modelling is the backbone of finance. A good understanding of cash inflows and outflows and the related financial ratios helps you determine the financial feasibility of any transaction. This technical course offers modelling skills for corporate sukuk and bonds.
Course Outline 1.1 Background of the corporate exercise underlying the financial model 1.2 Structure of the financial model including the input factors 1.3 Key measures of the financial model including the Funds from Operations Debt Coverage (FFODC) ratio and Finance Service Coverage Ratio (FSCR) 2.1 Using trends in the historical financial statements to project the cashflow items 2.2 Other cashflow assumptions and sources of information 2.3 Formulate the cashflow computations 3.1 Input the assumptions for the sukuk (bonds) tranches 3.2 Monitor the effect of inputs on the key measures 3.3 Develop a stress case 3.4 Optimise the sukuk (bonds) issuance amount and principal repayment schedule 3.5 Interpret the results
NVFM202 Sukuk (Bonds) Valuation
Duration One (1) hour SIDC Approved 5 CPE Points
Preview Click here for preview
Summary How are sukuk (bonds) prices calculated? In this online Microsoft Excel based workshop, we will identify the parameters and perform the calculations that up until now, only investment banks are familiar with.
Course Outline 1.1 Process of Issuing Sukuk (Bonds) 1.2 Primary and Secondary Markets, and Rates 1.3 Roles of the Bank in the Issuance Process and Their Compensation 1.4 Trading Gains 2.1 Tranches and Series 2.2 Formula for the Price of Sukuk (Bonds) 2.3 Relevant Information about the Sukuk (Bonds) 3.1 Set Up the Financial Model 3.2 Key In the Assumptions 3.3 Calculate Trading Gains
NVFM211 Financial Modelling for Project Finance using Microsoft Excel
Duration Three (3) hours SIDC Approved 10 CPE Points
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Summary This is part one of the hands-on tutorial on financial modelling for project finance using Microsoft Excel. We build the cashflows statement starting from the assumptions page followed by the computations for revenues, capital expenditure, operating expenses, income tax and financing. The focus point of this course is the automated financing repayment schedule using Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).
1.1 Layout of the assumptions and cashflow pages 1.2 Construction and operating flags 2.1-2.5 Compute revenues, capital expenditure, operating expense and income tax 2.6 Compute the size of sukuk (bonds) and equity 2.7 Compute the finance service reserve account and maintenance reserve account 3.1 Overview of finance service coverage ratio 3.2 Compute the finance service coverage ratios 4.1 Sukuk (bonds) pricing 4.2 Principal repayment for term facility and sukuk (bonds) 4.3-4.4 Sukuk (bonds) principal and profit payments 4.5 Circular reference 4.6 Dividends 4.7-4.8 Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) 5.1 Base case and stress case
