| 1 | Azerbaijan | Baku Interbank Currency Exchange |
| 2 | Azerbaijan | Baku Stock Exchange (BSE) |
| 3 | Bangladesh | Chittagong Stock Exchange (CSE) |
| 4 | Bangladesh | Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) |
| 5 | China | China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX) |
| 6 | China | Dalian Commodity Exchange (DCE) |
| 7 | China | Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) |
| 8 | China | Shanghai Steel Electronic Exchange |
| 9 | China | Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) |
| 10 | China | Shenzhen Stock Exchange |
| 11 | China | Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange (ZSE) |
| 12 | Hong Kong | Chinese Gold & Silver Exchange Society (CGSE) |
| 13 | Hong Kong | Growth Enterprise Market |
| 14 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong Exchanges (HKEx) |
| 15 | Indonesia | Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) |
| 16 | Indonesia | Jakarta Futures Exchange (JFX) |
| 17 | Japan | Central Japan Commodity Exchange (C-COM) (incorporates Osaka Mercantile Exchange) |
| 18 | Japan | Kansai Commodities Exchange (KEX) (incorporates Fukuoka Futures Exchange) |
| 19 | Japan | Fukuoka Stock Exchange |
| 20 | Japan | Jasdaq Securities Exchange |
| 21 | Japan | Nagoya Stock Exchange |
| 22 | Japan | Osaka Securities Exchange (OSE) |
| 23 | Japan | Sapporo Securities Exchange |
| 24 | Japan | Tokyo Commodity Exchange (TOCOM) |
| 25 | Japan | Tokyo Financial Exchange (TFX) (formerly Tokyo Financial Futures Exchange) |
| 26 | Japan | Tokyo Grain Exchange (TGE) |
| 27 | Japan | Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE) |
| 28 | Kazakhstan | Kazakhstan Stock Exchange (KASE) |
| 29 | Kyrgyzstan | Kyrgyz Stock Exchange |
| 30 | Malaysia | Bursa Malaysia (formerly Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange) |
| 31 | Malaysia | Labuan International Financial Exchange (LFX) (offshore financial exchange) |
| 32 | Maldives | Maldives Stock Exchange |
| 33 | Mongolia | Mongolian Stock Exchange |
| 34 | Nepal | Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) |
| 35 | Pakistan | Islamabad Stock Exchange (ISE) |
| 36 | Pakistan | Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) |
| 37 | Pakistan | Lahore Stock Exchange (LSE) |
| 38 | Singapore | Singapore Commodity Exchange (SICOM) |
| 39 | Singapore | SGX – Singapore Exchange (Stock Exchange of Singapore and the Singapore International Monetary Exchange) |
| 40 | South Korea | Korea Exchange (KRX) |
| 41 | Sri Lanka | Colombo Stock Exchange (CSE) |
| 42 | Taiwan | GreTai Securities Market |
| 43 | Taiwan | Taiwan Stock Exchange (TSEC) |
| 44 | Taiwan | Taiwan Futures Exchange (TAIFEX) |
| 45 | Thailand | Agricultural Futures Exchange of Thailand (AFET) |
| 46 | Thailand | Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) |
| 47 | Uzbekistan | Tashkent Republican Stock Exchange |
| 48 | Uzbekistan | Uzbek Commodity Exchange |
Trading
List of Stock Exchanges in Asia
Published by Gbaf News
Posted on April 12, 2013
2 min read· Last updated: June 11, 2018
Key Takeaways
- Asia hosts a diverse array of stock and commodity exchanges across multiple regions including East, Southeast, South, Central, and Western Asia.
- Major exchanges by market capitalization include Shanghai Stock Exchange, Tokyo Stock Exchange, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, and others (en.wikipedia.org).
- ASEAN countries collaborate through ASEAN Exchanges to enhance market integration and investor access (en.wikipedia.org).
- Futures and commodities exchanges also form a significant part of Asia’s trading infrastructure, such as CFFEX, DCE, SHFE, TOCOM, TAIFEX (en.wikipedia.org).
- The provided list includes both active and legacy exchanges, covering stock, commodity, futures, and electronic platforms across the continent.
References
Frequently Asked Questions
Which are the largest stock exchanges in Asia by market capitalization?
The largest include Shanghai Stock Exchange, Tokyo Stock Exchange, National Stock Exchange and Bombay Stock Exchange in India, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, Shenzhen Stock Exchange, Saudi Exchange, Taiwan Stock Exchange, Tehran Stock Exchange, and Korea Exchange ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Asian_stock_exchanges?utm_source=openai)).
What is ASEAN Exchanges?
ASEAN Exchanges is a collaboration of six Southeast Asian stock exchanges — from Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam — designed to integrate markets and facilitate cross-border investment ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASEAN_Exchanges?utm_source=openai)).
Are commodity and futures exchanges included in Asia’s exchange landscape?
Yes — prominent examples include China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX), Dalian Commodity Exchange, Shanghai Futures Exchange, Tokyo Commodity Exchange, Taiwan Futures Exchange, and others ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_futures_exchanges?utm_source=openai)).
Tags
Related Articles
ING bets on subscription model to lift fees amid growing digital-banking competition
Revolut's co-founder to leave CTO role
Revolut's US bank aims to offer FDIC-insured products, stablecoin

Polish mobile payment system Blik eyes euro zone expansion after Romania, Slovakia
JPMorgan's digital retail bank in Germany open for business
More from Trading
Explore more articles in the Trading category

Why the Best Traders Spend More Time Reading Markets Than Predicting Them

Why Smart Traders Are Learning to Respect Market Silence

Why the Best Traders Learn to Read Risk Before Price

The Trading Skill That Becomes More Valuable as Markets Get Faster

The Trading Question That Matters More Than Market Direction

The Trading Discipline That Matters Most When Markets Move Too Fast

The Trading Advantage Hidden in Plain Sight: Why Market Context Matters More Than Signals

The Overlooked Trading Edge: Why Adaptability Is Becoming More Valuable Than Accuracy

The Hidden Force Behind Modern Trading: Why AI Is Making Markets More Emotional

The Trading Advantage Hidden in Time: Why Market Timing Is Often Misunderstood

The Market Clue Most Traders Miss: Why Capital Flows Matter More Than Headlines

The Hidden Force Behind Every Trade: Why Market Confidence Matters More Than You Think