The Islamic Arab Insurance Company, known as SALAMA, recently issued a press release to clarify its policy on proxy voting for shareholders. According to the company's Corporate Governance Manual, shareholders have the right to delegate a non-board member, non-employee, or non-securities brokerage company or its employee, to attend the general assembly and vote on resolutions. However, the proxy cannot hold more than 5% of the company's issued capital. The shareholder's signature on the proxy must be approved by a Notary Public, a commercial chamber of economic department in the state, a bank or company licensed in the state, or any other licensed entity. The proxy form must include the shareholder's name and contact number, and the name and contact number of the brokerage firm who approved the proxy.

Looking at SALAMA's financial performance, the company has seen a slight dip in its 3-month yield, at -0.32%, but has seen a small increase in its 1-month yield, at 0.09%. The company's market cap stands at 375,835,599.

Despite these mixed results, the future outlook for the company is not optimistic. The company operates in a highly competitive market and the recent dip in the 3-month yield could be indicative of a downward trend. Additionally, the company's policy on proxy voting could potentially limit the influence of individual shareholders, which could deter potential investors.

Considering these factors, it is suggested to hold off on buying SALAMA's shares for now. It would be prudent to keep an eye on the company's performance and any future policy changes before making a decision.