Is Toro (TORO) stock Halal?

Toro is a publicly traded company engaged in the design, manufacturing, and distribution of professional irrigation systems and landscape equipment. With a strong global footprint, Toro serves diverse markets including agriculture, golf course management, sports fields, and residential landscapes. It is renowned for providing innovative solutions that enhance efficiency in water management and landscape maintenance. The company’s product portfolio boasts advanced sprinkler systems, precision mowers, and cutting-edge weather-based irrigation controllers. For Muslim investors, though, the most pressing question is simpler: is Toro a Halal investment?

Is Toro Shariah compliant?

No. In the October 2026 screening Toro (TORO) does not pass AAOIFI screening: it fails the non-permissible income and interest-bearing investments screens. Extracting and selling oil, gas or materials is a permissible business, so companies like Toro rarely stumble on the activity screen. The pressure point is capital structure: energy is a capital hungry industry that borrows heavily, and AAOIFI Shariah Standard No. 21 caps interest bearing debt at 30% of market capitalisation, a line that moves as commodity cycles move the share price.

Does Toro pass the business activity test?

The activity screen is only part of the picture this month: Toro currently fails the non-permissible income and interest-bearing investments screens, so the overall verdict is not compliant regardless of the business itself. The activity itself, extracting and selling resources, raises no Shariah objection; the scrutiny belongs to the financing.

Is Toro's income Halal?

No. Toro's income from impermissible sources currently exceeds AAOIFI's 5% revenue ceiling, which makes the stock non-compliant on this screen regardless of the others. The screen is reassessed monthly, so the status can change when new financial statements arrive.

Does Toro meet AAOIFI's debt and investment ratio requirements?

Not in full. Interest bearing investments currently exceed the 30% cap, measured against a market capitalisation of $216M (market data as of 1 October 2026), while the other ratio stays within it. One breach is enough to fail the screening; the ratios are reassessed monthly under our Shariah Supervisory Board.

Why do other halal screeners show a different verdict for Toro?

Screeners can disagree without either being wrong. AAOIFI Shariah Standard No. 21, which Tabadulat applies, measures interest bearing debt and investments against market capitalisation with a 30% ceiling. MSCI and FTSE measure them against total assets with a 33% ceiling, and S&P and Dow Jones Islamic use a multi year average of market capitalisation. Data dates differ too, because each provider reads filings and prices on its own schedule. The same company can therefore pass one standard and fail another in the same month. Tabadulat publishes one answer, the AAOIFI result as of October 2026, and re-screens it every month.

Tabadulat is an ADGM regulated brokerage whose license covers Shari'a Compliant Regulated Activities, as the FSRA permission names them. New to the terminology? Gharar and Maysir, Sukuk, Zakat and purification are all explained in plain English.

New to the screening method? Read AAOIFI Standards Explained: What Makes a Stock Halal?