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Different rules probably. In Sweden we got Nasdaq Stockholm and First North. Both owned by Nasdaq and operates out of the same building. First North has more la
by victorbjorklund 2y ago
Different rules probably. In Sweden we got Nasdaq Stockholm and First North. Both owned by Nasdaq and operates out of the same building. First North has more lax rules and generally meant for smaller companies.
- codegladiator 2y agoSimilar in India, there is BSE and NSE
- crossroadsguy 2y agoIs one has lax rules over the other? I doubt it. Besides there are SME Exchanges run by both of these for smaller companies (small and medium enterprises).
- tolien 2y agoBSE makes me think of Mad Cow Disease [1], quite the bull market. 1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bovine_spongiform_encephalopathy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bovine_spongiform_encephalopat...
- doodlebugging 2y agoThough I would think that India would be the least likely to have any of this type of BSE due to their reverence for the cow. It works out for them as a cultural inoculation against an insidious affliction.
- nebrie 2y agoNasdaq Stockholm also has substantially lower listing fees than Nasdaq USA.
- HolyLampshade 2y agoNot in any way to diminish the Swedish markets, but that's partially because Nasdaq and NYSE know they can sell 'status' in listing on their US markets.