When many people think about the stock market, they picture the New York Stock Exchange. But there are many prominent stock exchanges in the world. Below is a list of the 30 largest exchanges and a brief description of the top 10 exchanges.
There is a reason people picture this one first. It may not be the oldest or have the largest number of companies, but with a market cap of $19 trillion, there is a reason the NYSE is on top.
Often confused with the NYSE by novices, NASDAQ is less than half the size of its bigger brother with a $6 trillion market cap.
Just slightly smaller than NASDAQ, the London exchange is closer to the NYSE in age at 215 years old.
Here we see all the stats begin to drop off as market cap, age, and number of companies are consistently smaller than those above it.
China boasts two major exchanges, the slightly larger Shanghai exchange being only 26 years old.
Established under British rule, the 125-year-old Hong Kong exchange is called the Hong Kong exchange and it is still not as large as its mainland counterpart.
Almost equaling the Hong Kong exchange in size with a market cap of $3.32 trillion, Euronext is only 16 years old.
Another example of older not being better, the TSE is one of the oldest in North America but also one of the smallest.
This exchange in Western China is much smaller than its Eastern Counterparts with a market cap of $2.28 trillion.
The oldest of the large stock exchanges, the German exchange is 431 years old with a market cap $1.77 trillion.
Boasting a market capitalization of $1.68 trillion, the Bombay Stock Exchange is a major player in the Indian financial market.
With a close following of $1.64 trillion in market capitalization, the National Stock Exchange of India stands as another heavyweight.
The SIX Swiss Exchange holds its ground at $1.51 trillion, solidifying Switzerland’s position in the global financial landscape.
Representing Australia’s financial might, the Australian Securities Exchange boasts a market capitalization of $1.27 trillion.
The Korea Exchange contributes $1.25 trillion to the global market capitalization, showcasing South Korea’s economic strength.
Nasdaq Nordic, a combined exchange platform, brings together the Nordic countries with a market capitalization of $1.21 trillion.
JSE Limited, the Johannesburg Stock Exchange, contributes $951 billion to the African continent’s financial standing.
The Madrid Stock Exchange showcases Spain’s economic strength with a market capitalization of $942 billion.
Taiwan’s financial power is reflected in the Taiwan Stock Exchange’s $861 billion market capitalization.
Merged from two Brazilian entities, B3 boasts a market capitalization of $824 billion.
Not to be confused with JSE Limited, the Johannesburg Stock Exchange contributes an additional market capitalization of $750 billion.
The Italian Stock Exchange, or Borsa Italiana, holds a market capitalization of $653 billion.
Singapore’s financial hub is reflected in the Singapore Exchange’s $639 billion market capitalization.
Despite recent challenges, the Moscow Exchange maintains a market capitalization of $447 billion.
Tadawul, the Saudi Stock Exchange, contributes $442 billion to the Middle Eastern market.
The Mexican Stock Exchange reflects Mexico’s economic strength with a market capitalization of $426 billion.
The Malaysian Exchange, also known as Bursa Malaysia, holds a market capitalization of $380 billion.
The Stock Exchange of Thailand contributes $368 billion to Southeast Asia’s financial landscape.
The Indonesia Stock Exchange showcases Indonesia’s economic growth with a market capitalization of $347 billion.
The Philippine Stock Exchange rounds out the list with a market capitalization of $238 billion.
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SANDRAM KANYERA |
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The London Stock Exchange (LSE) is one of the oldest stock exchanges in the world, the largest in Europe, and the primary stock exchange of the United Kingdom. The London Stock Exchange (LSE) rivals the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in terms of market capitalization, trade volume, access to capital, and trade liquidity.