It may sound like a stupid idea but I was just wondering if there is an equivalent of DDD in FP? It seems to me that DDD is only valid in OOP paradigm. Thanks.
It depends how seriously you preach the DDD gospel:
If you buy into all the details of Erik Evans's book, especially the stuff in Part II that is heavily object-oriented, than no sane person would try to duplicate that in a functional language.
If your interest is primarily in Part I of the book, that everyone on the project should have in common a language in the domain, then the leaders in the functional-programming movement have been in the area of embedded domain-specific languages. These are common currency now, but a paper by Erik Meijer and Daan Leijen at DSL'99 did a great deal to make these techniques popular. Constructing an embedded DSL is now a very popular technique in functional programming, and if you search for embedded domain specific Haskell you will find many examples.
So my answer is: the important, foundational ideas of Domain-Driven Design can be applied in a functional setting, but many of the object-oriented details are irrelevant.