Kerim Ture, CEO of Turkey's shopping website for Islamic fashion Modanisa, poses during an interview on September 6, 2016 Istanbul. Istanbul, positioning itself to become a hub in the nascent industry, for the first time hosted a conservative fashion week in May at the historic Haydarpasa train station. Turkey is the leader in the Muslim clothing market, with an annual $39.3 billion in spending, followed by the United Arab Emirates with $22.5 billion and Indonesia with $18.8 billion, according to the State of Global Islamic Economy 2014-15 report. / AFP PHOTO / GURCAN OZTURKGURCAN OZTURK/AFP/Getty Images

An Afghan burqa-clad woman carries a child on a busy market street in Mazar-i Sharif on September 20, 2016. / AFP PHOTO / FARSHAD USYANFARSHAD USYAN/AFP/Getty Images

Visitors wait for a fountain performance in a central business district during the weekend after the G20 summit in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, China September 11, 2016. Picture taken September 11, 2016. REUTERS/Stringer

This picture taken on September 20, 2016 shows people on their mobile phones in the central business district of Bangkok. / AFP PHOTO / LILLIAN SUWANRUMPHALILLIAN SUWANRUMPHA/AFP/Getty Images

This picture taken on September 20, 2016 shows a photographer setting up a camera for a long exposure shot in the central business district of Bangkok. / AFP PHOTO / LILLIAN SUWANRUMPHALILLIAN SUWANRUMPHA/AFP/Getty Images

This photo taken on September 1, 2016 shows bankers counting Myanmar kyat notes at a bank in Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THU / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images

This photo taken on September 19, 2016 shows a man using his mobile phone in downtown Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THU / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images

This photo taken on September 1, 2016 shows bankers counting Myanmar kyat notes at a bank in Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THU / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images