List of Asian stock exchanges
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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 | 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 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 | 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]
- ^ “2020 Annual Statistics Guide – The World Federation of Exchanges”. World-Stock-Exchanges.net. Retrieved January 6, 2022.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ “Asia-Pacific: largest stock exchanges in Asia-Pacific by market cap 2017 | Statistic”. Statista. Retrieved 2019-04-14.
- ^ “Astana International Financial Centre JSC and Nasdaq Sign Technology Deal for New AIFC Exchange”.
- ^ “Japan Exchange Group”. Japan Exchange Group. Retrieved 2019-04-10.
- ^ a b “Number of Listed Companies/Shares”. Japan Exchange Group. Retrieved 2021-09-29.
- ^ a b “History”. Japan Exchange Group. Retrieved 2021-09-29.
- ^ “History”. Japan Exchange Group. Retrieved 2021-09-29.
- ^ a b “NSE | No.of Listed Companies”. www.nse.or.jp. Retrieved 2022-02-19.
- ^ 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.
- ^ Shin, Young Moo (1983). Securities Regulation in Korea. University of Washington Press. p. 5. ISBN 0295959371.
- ^ Shin, Young Moo (1983). Securities Regulation in Korea. University of Washington Press. p. 7. ISBN 0295959371.
- ^ “Global KRX | About KRX | KRX Overview | History”. global.krx.co.kr. Retrieved 2020-05-18.
- ^ “Global KRX | About KRX | KRX Overview | History”. global.krx.co.kr. Retrieved 2020-05-18.
- ^ “사진으로 본 한국증시 60년 발자취”. biz.chosun.com (in Korean). 2016-03-01. Retrieved 2020-05-18.
- ^ “Global KRX | About KRX | KRX Overview | History”. global.krx.co.kr. Retrieved 2020-05-18.
- ^ “Bangladesh | Chittagong Stock Exchange: Number of Listed Companies and Shares | CEIC”. www.ceicdata.com. Retrieved 2021-09-26.
- ^ “Dhaka Stock Exchange Goes Live With New Trading Engine Powered By Nasdaq”.
- ^ “Bahrain Bourse Goes Live With Its Upgraded Trading Engine Powered by NASDAQ OMX”.
- ^ “Nasdaq and the Iraq Stock Exchange Signs New Market Technology Agreement”.
- ^ “Kuwait Stock Exchange rolls out Nasdaq OMX-powered trading platform”.
- ^ “Nasdaq and Palestine Exchange Sign New Market Technology Agreement”.
- ^ “Qatar Exchange shifts to new platform”.
- ^ “Photo Release — Tadawul Bolsters Trading Technology, Extends Contract With NASDAQ OMX”.
- ^ “Dubai Financial Market Successfully Implements The Largest Ever Technology Upgrade Throughout Its History”.
- ^ “DGCX, Cinnober sign partnership deal”. Archived from the original on 2013-09-05.
External links[edit]
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