Сукуки в Саудовской Аравии, Омане и Бахрейне превзошли облигации по ликвидности

Sukuk, or Islamic bonds, outperformed bonds in Saudi Arabia, Oman and Bahrain as sukuk liquidity edged close to the pre-war level, according to Fitch Ratings. Sukuk liquidity rose to the score of 68, while bonds rose only to 57, excluding US dollar outstanding, which widened the gap. Bonds and sukuk maintained identical liquidity scores in Qatar and the UAE. However, Kuwaiti bonds were more liquid than sukuk, the rating agency said. Liquidity varied across the outstanding GCC US dollar markets as of August 12, with US dollar-denominated sukuk and bonds both having average liquidity scores of around 50. Sukuk were more liquid than bonds across all currencies, with an average liquidity score of 57 versus 53. Sukuk from Egypt, Oman, Malaysia and Ireland surpassed their pre-war liquidity scores in August, with Egypt rising 11 points above pre-war levels. Fitch assesses liquidity using Bloomberg’s Liquidity Assessment (LQA) scores. A score of 100 is assigned to securities with the lowest liquidation costs within an asset class, while securities with the highest costs are assigned a score of 1. The analysis excludes sukuk with local ratings and those without an LQA score. Sukuk outperform bonds in Saudi Arabia, Oman, Bahrain Sukuk from Egypt, Oman surpass pre-war liquidity scores in August ,  ZAWYA Read the full story Create a free ZAWYA account to access exclusive financial news, analysis, and insights. Sign up to unlock - Premium financial news and market analysis - Exclusive interviews and in-depth coverage - Mark stories as favourites, add news widgets to My ZAWYA dashboard - Full access to the ZAWYA article archive Topics Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. The content does not provide tax, legal or investment advice or opinion regarding the suitability, value or profitability of any particular security, portfolio or investment strategy. Read our full disclaimer policy here. © ZAWYA 2026