NYSE signs MOU with Stock Exchange of Thailand to deepen cross-market ties
The agreement builds on a partnership between the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) The Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) that goes back more than three decades.
The agreement builds on a partnership between the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) The Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) that goes back more than three decades.
The expansion covers local-to-local trading and post-trade workflow; GIB Capital and Saudi Awwal Bank executed the first transaction.
The new offering will allow institutional investors trading these instruments to access liquidity discreetly and efficiently without losing reach or control.
The move makes Malaysia’s stock exchange the fourth venue in Southeast Asia to hold this status and is set to enhance its cross-market connectivity.
The regional holding integrates the Santiago, Lima, and Colombia stock exchanges into a single market; Latest move marks the completion of a shared technology infrastructure across these regions.
Deal will bring approximately $800 million in client balances into Marex’s offering, and is expected to close either late 2026 or early 2027.
Development establishes a regulated channel between Swiss and Dubai financial centres, and bolsters Dubai’s regional and global positioning in capital markets.
The five investors - Barclays, Citadel Securities, Deutsche Bank, TP ICAP and UBS Investment Bank – will provide technology infrastructure and market structure expertise for the tape.
Exegy’s Axiom feed will now span exchanges in Saudia Arabia (TASI), Qatar (QSE), Kuwait (KSE), Abu Dhabi (ADX), and Dubai (DFM), complementing the firm’s existing Middle East and Africa regional coverage.
Currently Brazil’s single official stock exchange is B3; the partnership aims to “provide more choice for investors seeking to trade Brazilian assets”, MEMX head of market technology tells The TRADE.