List of Asian stock exchanges

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This is a list of Asian stock exchanges.

In the Asian region, there are multiple stock exchanges. As per data from World Federation of Exchanges, below are top 10 selected in 2020:[1][2]

  • Shanghai Stock Exchange, China
  • Tokyo Stock Exchange, Japan
  • Hong Kong Stock Exchange, Hong Kong
  • Shenzhen Stock Exchange, China
  • Bombay Stock Exchange, India
  • National Stock Exchange, India
  • Korea Exchange, South Korea
  • Taiwan Stock Exchange, Taiwan
  • Singapore Exchange, Singapore
  • The Stock Exchange of Thailand, Thailand

Asian stock exchanges by UN subregion[edit]

List of Asian stock exchanges by UN subregion.

Central Asia[edit]

Eastern Asia[edit]

Economy Exchange Location Founded Listings Link
China China Beijing Stock Exchange Beijing 2021 88 (March 2022) BSE
Dalian Commodity Exchange Dalian 1993 DCE
China Financial Futures Exchange Shanghai 2006 CFFEX
Shanghai Futures Exchange Shanghai 1999 SHFE
Shanghai Metal Exchange Shanghai 1992 SHME
Shanghai Stock Exchange Shanghai 1990 2,061 (March 2022) SSE
Shenzhen Stock Exchange Shenzhen 1991 2,607 (March 2022) SZSE
Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange Zhengzhou 1990 ZCE
Hong Kong Hong Kong Hong Kong Stock Exchange Hong Kong 1891 2,538 (2020) SEHK
Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Hong Kong 2000 aka Hang Seng HKEx
 Japan Tokyo Stock Exchange[4] Tokyo 1878 1,838 (Prime Market) + 1,452 (Standard Market) + 484 (Growth Market) + 56 (Tokyo Pro Market) as of July 31, 2022[5] JPX
JASDAQ Tokyo 1963 All 658 companies in the Standard subsection were transitioned into the Standard Market and all 36 companies in the Growth subsection were transitioned into the Growth Market. JPX
JASDAQ NEO Tokyo 2007 merged into JASDAQ in Oct. 2010[6]
Mothers Tokyo 1999 All 424 companies were transitioned into the Growth Market. JPX
Tokyo Pro Market (formerly Tokyo AIM) Tokyo 2009 56 as of July 31, 2022[5] JPX
Osaka Exchange (formerly Osaka Securities Exchange) Osaka 1878 The cash equity market of Osaka Securities Exchange was integrated into Tokyo Stock Exchange on Jul. 16, 2013.[7] JPX
Hercules (formerly Nasdaq Japan) Osaka 2000 merged into JASDAQ in Oct. 2010[6] (OSE) Hercules
Nagoya Stock Exchange Nagoya 1886 182 (First Section) + 80 (Second Section) as of Feb. 18, 2022[8] NSE
Centrex Nagoya 1999 14 as of Feb. 18, 2022[8] Centrex
Fukuoka Stock Exchange Fukuoka 1949 FSE(in Japanese)
Q-Board Fukuoka 2000 QB(in Japanese)
Sapporo Securities Exchange Sapporo 1949 SSE(in Japanese)
Ambitious Sapporo 2000 AMB(in Japanese)
Macau Macau Macao Financial Asset Exchange Macau 2018 MOX
 Mongolia Mongolian Stock Exchange Ulaanbaatar 1991 MSE
Ulaanbaatar Securities Exchange Ulaanbaatar 2016
 South Korea Chosun Stock Exchange[9][10]
(formerly Chosun Exchange (1932)) 		Seoul 1943 Closed down by USAMGIK[11]
Korea Exchange[12] Busan 2005 2,354 (2020) KRX
Korea Stock Exchange[13][14][9] Seoul 1956 Merged into Korea Exchange through KSE, KOSDAQ, KOFEX 1/27/2005[15]
KOSDAQ Seoul 1996 1411 KOSDAQ
 Taiwan Taiwan Stock Exchange Taipei 1961 898 (2020) TWSE
Taipei Exchange Taipei 1994 TPEx
Taiwan Futures Exchange Taipei 1998 TAIFEX

Northern Asia[edit]

Southeast Asia[edit]

Southern Asia[edit]

Western Asia[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ “2020 Annual Statistics Guide – The World Federation of Exchanges”. World-Stock-Exchanges.net. Retrieved January 6, 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. ^ “Asia-Pacific: largest stock exchanges in Asia-Pacific by market cap 2017 | Statistic”. Statista. Retrieved 2019-04-14.
  3. ^ “Astana International Financial Centre JSC and Nasdaq Sign Technology Deal for New AIFC Exchange”.
  4. ^ “Japan Exchange Group”. Japan Exchange Group. Retrieved 2019-04-10.
  5. ^ a b “Number of Listed Companies/Shares”. Japan Exchange Group. Retrieved 2021-09-29.
  6. ^ a b “History”. Japan Exchange Group. Retrieved 2021-09-29.
  7. ^ “History”. Japan Exchange Group. Retrieved 2021-09-29.
  8. ^ a b “NSE | No.of Listed Companies”. www.nse.or.jp. Retrieved 2022-02-19.
  9. ^ a b Cole, David Chamberlin; Cole, Professor Harvard Institute for International Development David C.; Park, Yung Chul; Park, Distinguished Professor in the Division of International Studies Yung Chul (1983). Financial Development in Korea, 1945-1978. Harvard Univ Asia Center. p. 83. ISBN 978-0-674-30147-4.
  10. ^ Shin, Young Moo (1983). Securities Regulation in Korea. University of Washington Press. p. 5. ISBN 0295959371.
  11. ^ Shin, Young Moo (1983). Securities Regulation in Korea. University of Washington Press. p. 7. ISBN 0295959371.
  12. ^ “Global KRX | About KRX | KRX Overview | History”. global.krx.co.kr. Retrieved 2020-05-18.
  13. ^ “Global KRX | About KRX | KRX Overview | History”. global.krx.co.kr. Retrieved 2020-05-18.
  14. ^ “사진으로 본 한국증시 60년 발자취”. biz.chosun.com (in Korean). 2016-03-01. Retrieved 2020-05-18.
  15. ^ “Global KRX | About KRX | KRX Overview | History”. global.krx.co.kr. Retrieved 2020-05-18.
  16. ^ “Bangladesh | Chittagong Stock Exchange: Number of Listed Companies and Shares | CEIC”. www.ceicdata.com. Retrieved 2021-09-26.
  17. ^ “Dhaka Stock Exchange Goes Live With New Trading Engine Powered By Nasdaq”.
  18. ^ “Bahrain Bourse Goes Live With Its Upgraded Trading Engine Powered by NASDAQ OMX”.
  19. ^ “Nasdaq and the Iraq Stock Exchange Signs New Market Technology Agreement”.
  20. ^ “Kuwait Stock Exchange rolls out Nasdaq OMX-powered trading platform”.
  21. ^ “Nasdaq and Palestine Exchange Sign New Market Technology Agreement”.
  22. ^ “Qatar Exchange shifts to new platform”.
  23. ^ “Photo Release — Tadawul Bolsters Trading Technology, Extends Contract With NASDAQ OMX”.
  24. ^ “Dubai Financial Market Successfully Implements The Largest Ever Technology Upgrade Throughout Its History”.
  25. ^ “DGCX, Cinnober sign partnership deal”. Archived from the original on 2013-09-05.

External links[edit]

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