The Luxembourg Parliament has adopted the bill of law 6631 on the sale and buy back of real estate assets compulsory for the issuance of a sovereign Sukuk.

In 2021, GreenSaif Pipelines Bidco S.à r.l. (GreenSaif), a Luxembourg entity owned by BlackRock, entered into a bridge facility to acquire 49% of Aramco Gas Pipelines Company...

The Luxembourg government has filed a bill of law proposing targeted amendments to the country's securitisation framework, building on 2022 reforms to address evolving market practices. The proposed changes focus on expanding financing methods, strengthening insolvency protections, enabling compartment-to-compartment investments, broadening security package flexibility, refining active management rules, and clarifying statutory subordination provisions for securitisation vehicles.

According to the Association of the Luxembourg Fund Industry, sustainable and responsible investing will lead the agenda

The Islamic finance market in 2024 experienced robust growth driven by increasing global demand for Shariah compliant financial products.

Luxembourg is modernizing its securitisation framework through two key legislative reforms: the Draft Securitisation Bill and the Deferred Capital Law. These amendments expand financing options for securitisation vehicles, permit active management of broader asset classes in private transactions, and allow deferred payment of share capital for SARLs, potentially reducing incorporation timelines from months to days.

Islamic banking, i.e. banking that follows the principles of Islamic law, is gaining ground in the European market.

A proposed bill of law seeks to modernize Luxembourg's securitization framework by expanding financing options beyond traditional instruments, introducing cross-compartment investment mechanisms, and extending active portfolio management capabilities to include equity positions. The reforms aim to enhance legal certainty around asset ring-fencing in insolvency scenarios while aligning the regime with contemporary market practices, particularly for Islamic finance structures and multi-compartment vehicles.