Cross-listing

Cross-listing occurs when a company’s stock is listed on more than one stock exchange, allowing it to be traded in different markets. This practice broadens the company’s access to investors, increases liquidity, and enhances its visibility globally. For example, a company listed in the U.S. might also be listed in Europe or Asia. Despite being the same company and stock, shares traded on different exchanges might have slightly different prices due to local market conditions. Cross-listing can improve a company's reputation and make it easier for international investors to buy and sell its shares.