The African exchanges that carry most of the continent's listed value, the Caribbean markets where locally owned companies go public, and the global floors in New York, London and Toronto. What each one actually trades, and what tends to move it.
We do not publish index levels here. Prices change by the second and only the exchange is authoritative — each card links straight to the source.
Live Black-owned stock trackerBanks, cement and consumer goods move this market. Right now the whole floor is bracing for the refinery listing, which would be the biggest thing to land on it in a generation.
Live numbers at the exchangeThe continent's deepest market and its most international. Mining and financials dominate, which is why global commodity swings show up here first.
Live numbers at the exchangeSmall, concentrated, and heavily shaped by Safaricom and the big banks. Foreign investor flows can move it quickly in either direction.
Live numbers at the exchangeOne of Africa's oldest exchanges, and the busiest for state sell-downs. Currency policy tends to drive sentiment more than company results.
Live numbers at the exchangeThin trading means a handful of banking and telecom names set the tone. Good market to learn on, hard market to exit quickly.
Live numbers at the exchangeOne exchange serving eight francophone countries. Underfollowed, which is exactly why it keeps showing up in serious Africa portfolios.
Live numbers at the exchangeNorth Africa's other big market, led by banks, insurers and telecoms. Closer ties to European investors than most of the continent.
Live numbers at the exchangeThe biggest market on earth by listed value, and where most large global companies — including Black-founded ones like RLJ Lodging Trust — end up trading.
Live numbers at the exchangeTech-heavy and volatile, and home to the small group of Black-owned listed companies in America — Urban One, Carver Bancorp, Broadway Financial.
Live numbers at the exchangeThe traditional bridge between African and Caribbean businesses and international capital. Several African operators list here alongside their home exchange.
Live numbers at the exchangeBanks, energy and mining carry this market, with the TSX Venture board underneath it for smaller companies. This is the home market for anybody investing from Canada.
Live numbers at the exchangeSmall but genuinely retail-driven, with a Junior Market that has taken locally owned companies public at a scale nobody expected. One of the most interesting small markets anywhere.
Live numbers at the exchangeDominated by regional banks, conglomerates and manufacturers. Thin trading, long-term holders, very few new listings.
Live numbers at the exchangeStart with what a share actually is, then how an offer works. Twenty minutes of reading saves a lot of money.
Swagga MONEY is journalism and education. SwaggaLIVE is not a broker, a dealer or a financial adviser, does not sell shares, does not take orders and does not receive commission on anything covered here. Confirm every figure and every channel against the official offer document, the exchange and your national regulator before you move money. Investing carries the risk of losing what you put in.
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