Exchanges in Middle East
Exchanges, whether they be commodities, bond, futures, or stock exchanges, are typically physical places where the trading of securities or other investment vehicles takes place. The exchanges facilitate interaction among "floor traders," who work on commission for each trade they make or are paid a salary to execute the orders of their firm's brokers or desk traders. Some notable international stock exchanges are Japan's Nagoya exchange and Canada's Montreal exchange. The links herein offer information about exchanges in the Middle East.
Bahrain: Bahrain Stock Exchange
Browse Bahrain's Exchange, established in 1987, for prices, quotes, company listings, trade information, brokers, and exchange procedures.
Iran: Tehran: Tehran Stock Exchange
Browse Iran: Tehran Stock Exchange for overview, daily trade list, and archives, with pricing for 60 companies, begun in 1968.
Israel: Tel-Aviv: Tel-Aviv Stock Exchange
Explore Israel: Tel-Aviv Stock Exchange's market synopsis, pricing, news, services, resources, information on trading systems and daily market data.
Lebanon: Beirut: Beirut Stock Exchange
Explore Lebanon: Beirut Stock Exchange for summaries, stock exchange news, information, company listings, and exchange procedures.



