About ICD

The Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private Sector (ICD) is a multilateral organization affiliated with the Islamic Development Bank (IsDB). This first section of the report outlines our background and purpose.

Its authorized capital stands at USD 4 billion, of which USD 2 billion is open for subscription. Its shareholders consist of the IsDB, 56 member countries and five public financial institutions. Established during the 24th annual meeting of the IsDB Board of Governors in Jeddah in Rajab 1420H (November 1999), ICD is headquartered in Jeddah.

Since its establishment in November 1999, the Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private Sector (ICD) has consistently centered its efforts on fostering inclusive and dynamic growth through private sector development. ICD’s mission complements the Islamic Development Bank’s (IsDB) role by actively developing and promoting the private sector as a catalyst for enhancing economic growth and prosperity. With a vision to become a premier Islamic multilateral financial institution dedicated to this purpose, ICD stands committed to driving sustainable and thriving economies.

As the private sector arm of the Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) Group, ICD aligns its objectives with the principles of Shari’ah, aiming to: i) identify growth-oriented opportunities and initiatives within the private sector, ii) offer an extensive array of productive financial products and services for private sector development, iii) mobilize supplementary resources for the private sector in member countries, and iv) promote the advancement of Islamic financial and capital markets.

Our Mission

To complement the role played by the Islamic Development Bank through the development and promotion of the private sector as a vehicle for boosting economic growth and prosperity.

Our Vision

To become a premier Islamic multilateral financial institution for the development  of the private sector.

We offer three sets of Shari’ah compliant business products and services to private sector clients in member countries.

Where we operate

We have been operating in these regions for more than 20 years, delivering financial services and supporting growth where and when it matters most.

Disclaimer: Any country borders or names used in this report do not necessarily reflect ICD’s official position. Any maps are for illustrative purposes and do not imply the expression of any opinion of ICD concerning the legal status of any country or territory or concerning the delimitation of frontiers or boundaries.

ICD Member countries

  1. Afghanistan
  2. Albania
  3. Algeria
  4. Azerbaijan
  5. Bahrain
  6. Bangladesh
  7. Benin
  8. Brunei
  9. Burkina Faso
  10. Cameroon
  11. Chad
  12. Comoros
  13. Cote d’Ivoire
  14. Djibouti
  15. Egypt
  16. Gabon
  17. The Gambia
  18. Guinea
  19. Guinea Bissau
  20. Indonesia
  21. Iran
  22. Iraq
  23. Jordan
  24. Kazakhstan
  25. Kuwait
  26. Kyrgyz Republic
  27. Lebanon
  28. Libya
  29. Malaysia
  30. Maldives
  31. Mali
  32. Mauritania
  33. Morocco
  34. Mozambique
  35. Niger
  36. Nigeria
  37. Sultanate of Oman
  38. Pakistan
  39. Palestine
  40. Qatar
  41. Saudi Arabia
  42. Senegal
  43. Sierra Leone
  44. Somalia
  45. Sudan
  46. Suriname
  47. Syria
  48. Tajikistan
  49. Togo
  50. Tunisia
  51. Turkey
  52. Turkmenistan
  53. United Arab Emirates
  54. Uganda
  55. Uzbekistan
  56. Yemen