15 articles tagged “Hejaz”

The only free, officially disclosed list of ASX shares that passed an AAOIFI screen by an Australian manager is the ISLM ETF portfolio. We name the eleven ASX holdings at 30 June 2026, what is missing, and how to use it.

Are credit cards halal in Australia? The contract contains an interest clause even if you never pay interest, so scholars split three ways. We explain each view, how interest-free days work, and the alternatives.

Whether Islamic car finance is halal depends on the contract, not the brand. We test what Ijarah Finance, Hejaz, ICFAL, Insaaf and Halal Loans publish about title, pricing, late payment and certification.

Hejaz and Ijarah Finance are the only Australian providers where one household can finance both a home and a car. Deposits, fixed options, car eligibility, certification and offices compared.

Hejaz Financial Services is a Melbourne-based group with home finance, car finance, ETFs, wholesale funds and the Halal Money app. We map each product to its licensed entity, its Shariah oversight and its published fees.

The Hejaz Islamic Division of its super fund is closing. The published deadlines, what happens to insurance, how Salaam (formerly Crescent Wealth) compares on fees and governance, and the alternatives.

Only one Australian Islamic financier publishes an indicative rate. The provider-by-provider audit of published rental rates, fees in dollars and calculator assumptions, plus how to get three comparable quotes.
Australia's largest Islamic finance group offers three home finance tiers from a 5% deposit to $25 million in capacity, with the market's strongest paper governance and its most frustrating pricing silence.
Hejaz's Murabaha car finance names its structure on the page and publishes a signed Shariah certificate dated March 2026. It still will not tell you the rate. A full review of the reference product.
A Visa debit spending account plus halal ETF investing from $100 in one app, from Australia's largest Islamic finance group. What it does well, what it costs, and the protection gap its own pages disclose.
Hejaz runs funds, ETFs, super and an app, but nothing labelled a savings account. Which products genuinely serve a savings goal, which don't, and the pause notice that matters.
One is a pre-launch bank with no products; the other is a live app from Australia's largest Islamic finance group. The near-identical names cost real people real confusion. The untangling.
Five Shariah-certified ETFs trade on the ASX in 2026, all from one manager. What each fund holds, what it costs, how the performance stacks up, and where the gaps are.
Hejaz runs every halal ETF on the ASX. A fund-by-fund review of holdings, fees, certification and published performance, plus the disclosure gaps the marketing does not mention.
Australia's two branded Islamic super offerings, side by side: fees, investment options, Shariah governance and disclosure - with the fact that changes the whole comparison in 2026.