Islamic investing, without compromising on returns
Shariah-compliant global equities have delivered returns on par with, and sometimes outperforming, non-Shariah equivalents, showing you can stay true to your values without sacrificing returns.
This portfolio has more exposure to Islamic bonds (sukuk) for stability, and a smaller portion in equities for some growth.
Composite historical returns, annualised
3 years: 13.7%
5 years: 7.5%
FordelHoldings Risk Index (SRI): 16% ℹ️
This portfolio is more heavily weighted in equities, while still being complemented by Islamic bonds (sukuk).
Composite historical returns, annualised
3 years: 13.7%
5 years: 12.2%
SRI: 30% ℹ️
This portfolio has a tilt toward equities while maintaining a meaningful allocation to Islamic bonds (sukuk) for balance.
Composite historical returns, annualised
3 years: 16.6%
5 years: 9.4%
SRI: 22% ℹ️
This portfolio is almost fully allocated to equities, with minimal allocation to Islamic bonds (sukuk).
Composite historical returns, annualised
3 years: 22.0%
5 years: 13.5%
SRI: 36% ℹ️
* Past returns: Last 3 years figures are for the period 31 Dec 2022 to 31 Dec 2025, while 5 year figures are for the period 31 Dec 2020 to 31 Dec 2025… All returns shown are in USD terms…
These portfolios are labelled Shariah-compliant based solely on their composition of ETFs that have been certified as Shariah-compliant by their respective issuers or fund managers. FordelHoldings does not certify, verify, or guarantee the Shariah compliance of these products.
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Shariah Global Portfolios are professionally managed, diversified portfolios of Shariah-compliant ETFs across global equities, Islamic bonds (sukuk), and gold.
They are composed of ETFs that have been certified as Shariah-compliant based on rigorous business and financial screenings.
While both offer global diversification, Shariah portfolios specifically exclude non-compliant sectors and adhere to Islamic financial principles regarding debt and interest.
Sukuk are investment certificates that represent ownership in a tangible asset, project, or investment activity, avoiding interest (riba) which is prohibited in Islamic finance.