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Is Swisscom (SCMN.SW) stock halal?

Screened against AAOIFI Shari’ah Standard 21

Yes. Swisscom (SCMN.SW) passes the AAOIFI Shari’ah Standard 21 screen. Interest-bearing debt is 12.7% of its 36-month average market value (limit: under 30%), and prohibited income is 0.1% of revenue (limit: 5%). Last checked 19 September 2026.

VerdictCompliant

Swisscom is compliant under Halal / Islamic guidelines

Faith Score
96
out of 100
Status
Compliant
Last checked
Sector
Communication Services
Purification
CHF 0.2317/sh

AAOIFI Shari’ah Standard 21 Financial Audit

Figures from the latest annual report (the SEC filing or, for European companies, the ESEF annual report, where one exists, checked against Yahoo Finance) and a 36-month average market value.

TestStandard LimitActual FigureStatus
Main business——Pass
Interest-bearing debt30%12.66%Pass
Cash and interest-bearing investments30%2.91%Pass
Prohibited income5%0.08%Pass
Not just cash and debts90%9.21%Pass

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Frequently Asked Questions about Swisscom AG (SCMN.SW)

Is Swisscom (SCMN.SW) stock halal?▾

Yes. Swisscom (SCMN.SW) passes the AAOIFI Shari’ah Standard 21 screen. Interest-bearing debt is 12.7% of its 36-month average market value (limit: under 30%), and prohibited income is 0.1% of revenue (limit: 5%). Last checked 19 September 2026.

What is Swisscom's debt ratio under Islamic finance standards?▾

Under AAOIFI Shari’ah Standard 21, interest-bearing debt must stay under 30% of a company's 36-month average market value. Swisscom's ratio is about 12.7%.

How much dividend purification is required for Swisscom (SCMN.SW) stock?▾

Under AAOIFI Shari’ah Standard 21, shareholders should give away the part of their income that comes from prohibited sources: CHF 0.2317 per share for the latest financial year. The amount goes to charity, without counting it as one's own donation.

Does Swisscom operate in prohibited business activities?▾

AAOIFI Shari’ah Standard 21 excludes companies whose main business is prohibited, such as alcohol, pork, gambling, conventional interest-based finance and adult entertainment. Swisscom's main business is checked against these. For companies that file with the US SEC, revenue by division is also read from the filing, so a division in a prohibited business is counted. Where the check cannot be settled, the result is shown as Needs Review rather than guessed.

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