The State and Future of the Australian Islamic Economy, produced by Salaam and DinarStandard with Salaam Gateway as media partner, is the first comprehensive assessment of Australia's Islamic economy. Launched in Sydney on 3 August 2026, the report examines six real economy sectors (halal food, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, modest fashion, Muslim-friendly travel, and media & recreation) alongside Islamic finance. It also outlines what it will take for Australia to compete for a larger share of the global opportunity.

When the conversation turns to the global halal economy, Korea is rarely named among the main players. Yet the country has quietly built a significant footprint — a substantial trade relationship with member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), and a wave of cultural exports carried into Muslim markets on the back of Hallyu, the Korean Wave. Together, these have opened a door to far deeper expansion into one of the world's fastest-growing consumer markets.

The US–Israel–Iran regional crisis is reshaping global trade through higher energy prices, supply chain disruption and increasing economic uncertainty. While the immediate impacts have been concentrated in energy markets and maritime trade, the effects are now cascading across global manufacturing industries—including Textile & Fashion Retail.

The 12th edition of the State of the Global Islamic Economy Report (SGIE) 2025/26, produced by DinarStandard, examines the multi-trillion-dollar global Islamic economy across seven key sectors: halal food, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, modest fashion, travel, media & recreation, and Islamic finance. This year’s report highlights a new growth phase shaped by halal economy sovereignty, Islamic finance expansion, and values-driven consumer behavior.

The Thrive 2025 – North America Muslim Market Report, produced by DinarStandard in partnership with Muslimi and the American Muslim Consumer Consortium (AMCC), reveals a dynamic ecosystem of Muslim-led innovation transforming the U.S. and Canadian economies. From the surge of Yemeni-inspired coffeehouses like Qahwah House, Haraz, and Qamaria, to the rise of ethical consumer platforms such as Boycat and Zeteo, the report highlights how North American Muslim entrepreneurs are driving mainstream trends rooted in authenticity, ethics, and creativity.

The Halal Products Development Company (HPDC), in partnership with DinarStandard, has launched the Saudi Arabia’s Halal Market Opportunity Report 2024/2025. The report highlights how the Kingdom, building on its deep cultural and spiritual heritage and guided by Saudi Vision 2030, is uniquely positioned to lead the global halal product and lifestyle economy.

The 11th edition of the State of the Global Islamic Economy Report (SGIE) 2024/25—produced by DinarStandard, a US-based research and advisory firm, presents an in-depth analysis of the multi-trillion-dollar global Islamic economy across seven key sectors: halal food, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, modest fashion, travel, media & recreation, and Islamic finance.

Prepared by DinarStandard, the Bangladesh 2050 brief sets its sights on transforming the country into an upper-middle-income economy by 2050. The brief offers a holistic, KPI-driven pathway that if executed, could see Bangladesh emerge as a diversified, innovation-powered economy with vastly improved quality of life for its citizens.

Navigating Tomorrow’s Creative Landscape The Creative Dubai 2024 Impact Report sheds light on the transformative potential of Dubai’s cultural and creative industries (CCI). The Report provides a comprehensive overview of the sector's economic contributions, growth drivers, and strategic opportunities. With a bold vision to enhance its cultural and creative industries (CCI), Dubai is setting the stage for sustainable innovation, economic diversification, and cultural exchange.

Consumer spending in global Islamic Economy sectors grew 9.5% YOY to US$2.29 trillion in 2022